skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If this let me search for "spaceship", "castle", "map", or "dungeon" then I would have been extremely happy.

As an aside, has anyone seen any AI generated boardgame boards?
First, I'll share my experience.

My wife and I have one bank account, and 2 credit cards each under our name to ensure credit score activity happens. I was a secondary on her credit card for years assuming it was building my credit too, but turns out I wasn't building a credit score at all.

We have one bank account. When we started she was already out of university, and she was the primary income while I went to school, then I graduated and lucked into a high-paying software engineering career, and we had a kid, and she effectively stopped working, only taking small part time jobs.

We've always had one bank account. I was always the big spender, so any disagreements have been about my purchases, especially in my early career when I wasn't making much. Now I make so much money that it's never an issue.

We've been together for nearly 20 years. I know her habits, she knows mine, the only time we have discussions about finances is when one of us inevitably forgets to pay some outstanding bill.

> she was worried that I was taking advantage of the situation

This seems like a reasonable attitude at the beginning, maybe even the first couple years of your marriage. Perhaps this is too harsh, but IMO it's completely inappropriate to feel this way or have concerns like this 12 years in.
US centric article, of course, when it comes to the scale implied ("end of" and "near"). Haven't seen any significant (intent to) move in that direction, in Europe, for example.
There was nothing to deal with. We are a team. We met at work and she was making $35K and I was making $80K at 35 and 37 years old.

We both knew the company was on its last legs and I encouraged her to get a job that while it was making less, it had good benefits and she had two kids. We weren’t married yet. I knew I had a contract lined up with one of our customers when the company folded.

I promised her I would help her make up the difference in income.

I proposed to her and a week later the contract I was working on ended. I wasn’t really worried I knew I could get another contract. While I wasn’t working, she proposed that we go ahead and go to the courthouse so I could get on her insurance.

Once, my job situation stabilized, she got another job making even less working with school system so she could be on the same schedule with her (now our) kids. But with good benefits.

I changed jobs four times between 2012-2018 not having to worry about the viability of the company or the benefits knowing my wife had benefits. From the time we started dating until the beginning of 2020, our income gap went from $40K to $120K.

The money was “ours” the entire time and we worked together to rebuild our lives from our financial messes before we got married - both previously divorced and my failed real estate business.

Then in mid 2020 at 45, I got my first job in $BigTech working remotely in the cloud consulting department.

We talked about her “retiring” at 45. By then, I was making 10x what she was making. We didn’t need the money. I knew I wasn’t changing jobs again and I didn’t want her to be in the school system at the height of Covid.

I asked her to come up with a comfortable budget for her “allowance”. I have that amount deposited into “her” account when I get paid. She does what she wants with it.

Now, when I travel for business, if she wants to come, I buy her ticket and we extend the trip for the weekend.

Later this year, we will be doing the digital nomad thing traveling across the country.

Disclaimer: my blog below will never be used for monetization - no ads, no affiliate links. I pay to host here. Anyone who knows my posting history knows that I’m anti-adTech. This is more of a personal journal.

https://digitalnomadder.micro.blog/
Thanks! that gives a really good start.
There were no quarantine camps for antivaxxers in Australia.

There was mandatory hotel quarantine for two weeks for incoming international travellers. Some states built 'camps' to take over from the hotels and provide future capacity, though these largely remained unused. You couldn't travel here at all for a while without a good reason, and even then you had to be vaccinated. The restrictions on incoming travellers have largely been lifted now.

There were some restrictions on going to pubs and restaurants, and even to the liquor store if you were unvaccinated. Again, lifted now.

But antivaxxers in Australia were never put in 'camps'.
We’ve had ex-patent examiners on Hacker News indicate that they’re radically understaffed.
Okay but then why is the rolling brick wall of a modern pickup allowed?
I wish I were into sports, I'd definitely use this!

It fits nicely into the smol web
New iPhone expected.
While the colors and font choices are good, I think the more significant factor here is good organization: there's a logical layout, use of subheadings, and short paragraphs (in this case, very short--many paragraphs are single sentences!).
As I finished the code for straight-line coil geometry tonight, I thought of an abbreviation for the above story. Take the year it happened, 2014 and subtract 30--(re)read this book:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nineteen_Eighty-Four

then add a little of this for good measure:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Animal_Farm (being a free software developer)

I think a section of the redacted text on the police report was "Neighbor heard him telling her 'I love you, Julia.'"

It was like living a hyper-realistic version of 1984. "My name is Winston Smith." Except, although I'm sure I can be broken, they didn't accomplish it that time. Our English class read the book 1984 in the year 1984. I read Slave New World, er Brave New World when I was 12--I guess I should have seen this all coming with my advance study of it. Hmm...

; __*\*____________
; ___/\/\achinate__
; -----------------
; "The Machiavellian Scheme"

mash> (= (+ 2 2) 5)
#f

Well at least that still works. ;)
> and reasonably sized as in the 50s and 60s.

So, the original Mini Cooper?
Wasn't eugenicists' argument in the 20th century that the unfit were hurting others in society by breeding, and later by existing?
Yeah but that's mostly a risk for the people outside of the vehicle so that's okay.
My wife and I could never do the one bank account. The coordination would take too much mental energy. We are both on all of our accounts. But we spend out of our own accounts.
The AWS scaling series https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/startups/scaling-on-aws-part-1-... gives you a very nice primer on this exact situation.
You may or may not opt to use AWS - the fundamental concepts would translate well over other cloud providers or even on premises.

Then you can follow along parts 2, 3 &4 to scale up by factors of ~10 or more -

https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/startups/scaling-on-aws-part-2-...
https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/startups/scaling-on-aws-part-3-...
I've burned my clutch so much doing that, now I put the 4x4 into "granny" low, and just quickly move from brake to gas and drop the clutch. It rolls back only a couple inches. But I really should put more effort into the heel-toe.
could they give the control group other psychedelics in some of these studies to see if they are differently effective? That could be blinded right?
The athletic.com routinely takes 2-5 seconds to load a page on my mobile phone connected to a 600MBPS down line (when it doesn't 500).

I still use it.

So, sure, this is awesome but it might not be something worth optimizing for if you want to make money.
i didn't even think of the situation without a mic but you've opened my mind to that possibility! I agree with your assessment about perception.
I ended up going back to automatic after 3 years of manual. Automatic is more fuel efficient, more convenient, and honestly I can't enjoy urban traffic either way, at least with automatic I don't have to think about it. If I truly want to enjoy a manual I'll do it on the race track.
I had a 2011 3.0 V6 Ford Ranger with 4X4 with a 5 speed manual. $20 000 new.

Manual locks
Manual windows.

In 2015, when my first kid was born, I traded it in for my SUV. Got my 20k back for it.

Every time I see a Ranger, my heart aches
The poster did specify _software_ patents.
Cost of living crisis might get some of their customers to look at competing options a few months from now when energy bills really start to bite.
I have not used Sledgehammer but even with a SAT solver we still need to handle quantifier instantiations. And in case the SAT solver fails (I mean time-outs, not finding counter-examples) we won't get clues on how to fix it. SAT solvers work on CNF, which is very far from the deeply structured formulaes that math tends to generate.
in the old days, you'd paginate
It's not clueless or sloppy. They are most likely using https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JSON_Web_Token which is a well-defined standard and extremely common in the authentication world because it makes a ton of sense. It lets your authentication server be mostly stateless instead of storing tons of sessions unnecessarily.
Imagen: An AI system that creates photorealistic images from input text
Excellent, Thank you. Considering there's no use in protecting the source of web games, I guess most would be inclined to release it anyways.
Two Techniques for solving unreproducible (random) bugs
Korean politics is blaming feminism for this phenomenon, but it's really a mix of all the issues in the comments, as well as sexual crime injustices (bare minimal sentencing for sex crimes) and women afraid of bringing a child into such society. It's just a natural evolutionary reaction.
I find it unlikely that the license agreement and AUP of steam, and in addition of the game you purchased, which might have its own stipulations, is that simple and open.

Feel free to supply evidence to the contrary though. I would be happy to be wrong.
I would argue that even though most people can e.g. walk up stairs or fill in a form or change their browser settings, you should often provide e.g. wheelchair ramps or helpers or sensible defaults for the ones who can't.
It also helps that Qatar (along with the UAE and Kuwait) provide hefty benefits to married couples for marriage and childbirth.

Emirati and Qatari women have almost 50% more children than Saudi women despite cultural similarities because their government offers crazy good benefits.

Saudi Arabia has less money per citizen so families bear more of the cost and opt for smaller families.

Culture plays a huge role but so do government incentives.
>The industry has some work to do here.

I think that wired ISP bandwidth missed out on marketing/branding (which may also be intentional). The thing is that the average consumer is woefully misinformed. You don't even need to look that far. A comment downstream mistook gigabit with gigabyte. With cellular networks, everyone and their dog is clamoring for 5G. Wifi too now has numbers like wifi 6 and wifi 7. So my conclusion is that we need numbers but not units. Units confuse people.
My parents are 78 and 80 years old. They have been married 53 years and my dad took my mom to his high school prom. They retired at 55 and 57. They have always had separate accounts and coordinated spending. It’s not because of lack of trust. They’ve been on the same page financially since day one. Neither of them had anything but their own cars when they first got married.
Lot is for patent holders to commit their patents to the group and everyone gets a license.

Rpx is probably the closest thing. They will try to kill a patent if it is being used against their members. But they don’t cover the cost of litigation.

There are also patent pools where everyone pools their money to buy a certain patent.

There may be some insurance you can seek out. But I don’t know if anyone in the space that is using that type of thing
Though he professes to be libertarian I don't think he's very sincere. By all means substitute him with someone else, though. He was just the first person that sprang to mind when I thought of 'politicians making specious arguments'.
I discovered that, while the pages seem to follow the exact same structure and I suspect were written by the same person, the Dutch and English pages differ in a significant way: the English page says Wallonia/Belgium was the first industrialzed country in mainland Europe, while the Dutch page does not mention that qualification [1]. Elsewhere I found thr claim that Wallonia was the first fully industrialized region, but without year or source.

Timeline seems to be on your side though.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sillon_industriel
you may be able to 3d print a mirror telescope-style "lens". But you'd probably need to somehow "polish" down the plastic and coat it. Maybe a bit of acetone and then depositing silver on it?
Yelp begins labeling, throttling the reach of pro-life crisis pregnancy centers
So you sign up at my website for something. We send you an email. Your blocking system rejects it. I'm not going to send a suitably-formatted request to you.
https://sumi.news HTML is ~14KB when transferred with compression. The CSS is ~30KB. I could probably slash that in half if I optimized.
I love it, the less I use social media (HN gets a pass, I enjoy it here and find it to be a notch above your typical social media) the more I am at peace with myself. I stay in touch with my family and friends via letters, emails, texts or phone calls. It works out well and I generally recommend it to anyone who is thinking about taking the leap.
Ask HN: Best way to do remote access from a Mac to an Ubuntu home server?
Not much more to say than the above. All of my personal machines are macs (or iOS/iPad) but I run an Ubuntu home server on a NUC as both a media server and just a general way to tinker.
Even torn-up credit card applications aren't safe (2006)
> They subsist off of the settlements handed to them by companies who are scared and weak. This is just a straight up shake down, and I’m shocked that it’s allowed by the US court system.

I'm not shocked. I'm glad it is allowed by the US court system. The companies you are speaking of decided to settle by their own free will. You can have a litigant declared a vexatious litigant and barred from filing certain cases without going through a more stringent process. It is a shame that none of the companies has done that, but acting like the courts should protect businesses from being sued is ludicrous and would be easily abused by big corporations in their favor.
I just went to theguardian.com and it opened immediately. This kilobyte fetishism on here is ridiculous.
No One Wants to Be a Law Professor Anymore
It’s more than just about style. As much as modern pickup trucks have become a fashion statement, many large pickup trucks are providing real utility to construction, farming, etc.

And much like 18 wheelers they can’t scale down the front while maintaining utility because they need large engines and high ground clearance.
I have a 3d printer and thoroughly enjoy this type of thing but this title is a bit misleading. It is likely you’ll spend more than $15 finding the right lenses plus the cost of filament.
On fast paced games that run at 100+ fps, I don't really notice it being missing. But in games that have high graphics, and lower FPS, it's noticeable.
I didn't make any of that up.... have you ever removed an onstar unit from a vehicle? Did you ever try to install linux on an xbox360?

Radios these days are software defined. They can sit on the same chip that uses a trusted bootloader and also provides an engine control module. Marketing departments can and will bend and pervert engineering specifications to highlight the consumer benefits and minimize the profit motive.

QED
The OP has a weirdly expansive/detailed Wikipedia page.
I think your last paragraph is wrong. crt0.o is static even when linking to libc.so dynamically. The ELF format has something in the headers for an entry point which will point at _start in your own binary, not in libc.so.

I'm pretty sure it works that way on windows too, but they call the symbol mainCRTStartup or some such.
> I can't say "why did it apply CORS to the entire flask app?" and expect reasoning that will fulfill my objective as a reviewer.

I'm not saying you're wrong, but can't you just ask the AI to include a comment explaining why it chose to apply CORS to the entire app? You can just keep asking it questions and maybe its reasoning would check out for most of them.
The next Sonos flagship speaker will play sound in nearly all directions
Are you implying that Texas is corrupt?
We're at 3 kids, planning for 4. I agree on the important of fellow kids at church. The older kids have an incredible time playing with our younger kids. Its such a joy to watch.

Bonus is we live in Japan and get to enjoy the surplus of an aging/retiring society. Cars are cheap, houses are cheap. We got a mortgage for a new build house as two newly weds at 25 years old, no down payment as is common in this bank-deposit-surplus country. Society is pretty broken in lots of ways, but with family you can side step the foolishness. The important skill is to say no when society suggests a silly idea.
I don't actually believe this anymore. Hesitancy is a cover for those who lack the confidence to publicly affirm their anti-vaccination attitudes.
That was not anticlimactic.
Or the young people will just decide to abandon their elderly to cheap low quality nursing homes. Isn't that how it works in many countries?
They already do, it's the OFAC SDN list. [1] Everyone in the money transmission business is not just free to leverage this list but required by law to. If you search for 'tornado' in the plain text version, you'll find the list of blacklisted addresses.

[1] https://home.treasury.gov/policy-issues/financial-sanctions/...
Fertily reduction correlates strongly with increased prosperity worldwide. Policy making and cultural attitudes play a role too, but the correlation is uncontested and rather evident.
And ops don't want to do dev, it seems.

> “Fundamentally, it’s what happens when you ask a software engineer to design an operations function,” Ben Treynor, vice president of engineering at Google and the godfather of SRE, is often quoted as saying.

A foolproof plan. Much like hardware, software is generally known for its reliability, interface standardization, and design stability.
Just like with web over something like gopher or modern messengers over IRCs, I think the major problem is that too many fancy features are attached to email like html, calendars, calendar invites. Once you stop using them, emails are very pleasant to use. But becomes less convenient as you have to manually intervene to use a calendar invite or view a link or manage contacts. I'm happy with the "less convenient" way of using it.
First, we made a budget of all the household expenses that are recurring, and divided those proportionally to the total revenue we both make. We then have a total that each of us need to transfer into a shared account every week where all household transactions are made. The rest of the unused income is partly put in savings account, and some discretionary spending.
If he's anything like me, the evening might be his most productive time mentally. Also, I live in Texas, and your options to avoid the ungodly heat are either walking early in the morning, or in the late evening, which is unfortunate since that's either the beginning of the day or the end of the day for most people.
* YES: Having /some/ ops-minded devs leads to some amazingly scalable and simple systems

* YES: Having /some/ very dev-minded ops folks can lead to faster incident resolution or amazing tools.

IMHO the key is in recognizing "devs" and "ops" are disjunct skillsets, furthermore, as you noted in the first post, each of "dev" and "ops" has further skillset subdivisions. Don't expect all devs to wear all ops hats at once, at a moment's notice. NB, the converse doesn't happen in practice, I have never seen ops being expected to fix subtle bugs in prod code, against the clock. Encourage and recognize specialization, use the team, instead of individuals, to cover width times depth. Keep a eye for people who spread out themselves too thin, aka "heroes". At the very best "heroes" will burn out before time, usually leaving some half-baked tangle in their wake.
Wow I would imagine most people are the opposite, with more private than public notes. Very cool, thanks for the detailed response
I do this too! But with Parsec. Works surprisingly well.
Mostly because it means I can play PC games on my Mac without rebooting to bootcamp and without the noise.
It feels so weird firing up a graphics heavy game, and just hearing silence.

Also means I'm ready to upgrade for M(whatever) when I get round to it.
It is my understanding that both NVIDIA and AMD try to lock their vGPU functionality behind enterprise paid features and hardware. it is a big shame really. If people could run vGPUs in Linux at near native speed, the purely Windows market would shrink much quicker.
> are domiciled in Hong Kong

They're not actually domiciled in Hong Kong - not that it matters - but instead in the BVI. More specifically somewhere on Tortola. This of course came out in the Paradise Papers after the Bitfinex folks pretended not to have a business relationship with Tether (while of course they shared the same parent entity). Bitfinex btw is also registered in the Virgin Islands. Both Tether and Bitfinex are owed by iFinex which is Hong Kong registered.

And for good measure they 'bank' with Deltec bank in the Bahamas whose head, Jean Chalopin, is the creator of Inspector Gadget.

Either way they are very definitely not outside the reach of the long arm of Uncle Sam. The wheels of justice grind slow but they grind exceedingly fine.
Perhaps. Describing loading a custom policy with "managed by" is still incorrect and potentially misleading.
> You need to look up what surrogacy means

Thanks, I am familiar with the meaning.

It doesn’t matter if someone provided the fertilized egg. Woman A has a child and then it becomes part of Family B, sometimes with money changing hands and/or the threat of lawsuits or jail if Woman A has a change of heart.

The only way this can possibly be morally acceptable is in very carefully vetted on-off situations AND no penalty or pressure for a changed mind.

There is no morally-defensible way to do this “at scale”. Please do more research if you have even the slightest doubt.
Beating a record of 0.84 with 0.81 is "shattering" in journalist-speak but certainly not in normal-speak. The graph shows it's actually plateauing!
What about the headers?
> eventually the population should stable out and historically that comes with better rights for all.

I'm not convinced you don't have those two reversed. Intuitively, to me, population stability comes after better rights for all.
We're reverse engineering the human brain in the lab
Bootstrapped, Profitable, & Proud: GitHub (2010)
You're absolutely right. Sorry I failed to mention that before stand up, I had actually brought it up several times in chat messages the previous night and I also created a User Story/Bug to capture it.

I eventually realised that the team "delivery lead" manager was 101% focused on delivering stories for our customer (a manager embedded in the team) and deprioritised/postponed anything not in the sprint objectives.
Not sure about Chromium but at least in Firefox you can set a separate default search engine for incognito sessions.
It's interesting to see where that originated. I can only imagine how many office workers have run into it.

If you press it once then Outlook will forward, but if you press it again then Outlook will find text inside of the email you're forwarding.
I love articles that list the 1. 2. 3. 4. etc..
There's much more to a fast website than ttfb/fmp on a single page load with a cold cache. The fact this kilobyte fetishism on HN is still so rife in 2022 is ridiculous.

Edit: I wrote this after reading some comments. The article is interesting and not an attack on its author.