skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Yes, marriage is exactly like a general partnership in that, absent explicit agreement or special legal treatment of particular property, any partner can dispose of property of the partnership.

So pre-divorce MacKenzie could have unilaterally decided to dump Jeff's Amazon shares on the market without his permission?

She could have burnt down Bezos's Medina home to bits and he couldn't sue for damages, even if he payed for the construction, property taxes, other bills, and was sole owner of the deed?

She could have access to any separate bank accounts he owned, and blown it all?

> Also, like a general partnership in that the property legally ascribed to the partnership rather than partners individually is divided among the partners as personal property at dissolution.

A partnership in and of itself doesn't create any obligations other than the acknowledgement of said partnership. There isn't a presumption of combined ownership. A partnership is the explicit creation of a contract that both parties agree to. If a contract is voided, one is no longer required to perform any duties or continue providing resources.

In a marriage, the terms are set by the state and there is a presumption of combined ownership. Even if a prenup to the effect of "I keep what I earned, you keep what you earned" exists, a judge can ignore it.
You have to download it and open it in another app. I find that pretty painful.
The correct solution to phishing is to stop users from receiving phishing email in the first place.

Yes, blocking phishing mails can be impossible with some hosted providers' spam filtering. But, here the solution should be to push back on e.g., Microsoft to fix their dumpster fire spam filtering, or switch the organization to a different product that works.

I don't think IT should be pretending at being police. It isn't their job. And, any infrastructure that can be used to catch "criminals" can be used to abuse employees.

Also, there is absolutely nothing wrong with using tor. I've used it often, at work, to test things as if from off-site.

I believe the role of IT is to respectfully facilitate users to safely get their work done. This involves a balance of security measures that do not invade the users' privacy, pushing back against management when appropriate to protect the users from managerial overreach, and sometimes just allowing something that could be dangerous because the alternative is worse e.g., MiM provides limited protection from exfiltration, but also enables horrible abuse by management and should be pushed back against.
The Linux project seems to be treating those as the same as any C extensions they use, that is, they're just using them, even though they aren't yet stable. Folks are of course working on getting those things to be stable someday, but it's not considered a blocker for this stuff to have landed.
Was it Agile that made this possible, or perhaps the organizational abilities of the companies that made this possible? In other words, if the same organizations used a different methodology do you think the results would be completely different?

I am a firm believer that one, "does not get chicken salad out of chicken shit." Thus, well ran and well organized companies would produce similar quality of products regardless of methodology, and in the same vein, poorly ran and disorganized companies will produce garbage regardless of the methodology.
> In 1913, exports were roughly 14% of economic activity. Today, it's at 24%

Is it as simple as just comparing these two proportions? [let alone the fact that comparing proportions is generally a bad idea when there is a difference in absolute quantity/quality between the two samples]. In 1913 a huge proportion of the world’s populations were colonized. The economic activity within these colonies is something that is really hard to compare to today’s situation of global capitalism. I think comparing these proportions is not what your parent had in mind when they stated this, and honestly I don’t think they give a good insight into how global trade was back then compared to today.

Aside: Citing our world in data leaves a general distaste in my mouth. They seem to take Hans Rosling’s idea of needing a good visualization to an extreme. Throwing everything but the kitchen sink into these graphs. Missing the fact that a misleading graph can do more damage then a good graph can provide insight.
Daily Twitter thread with trending Web3 open-source projects
I created a simple bot that leverages the fact that the greatest web3 developers build and curate in public. I built it for web3 because (1) I work around these technologies and (2) the content curation in web3 is still a mess and there are no current good blogs out there that curate the best stuff in an agile way.

Every 24h, @stargazoor publishes a twitter thread that contains a self-curated list of open-source projects. Each project has, at least, 3 curated web3 developers starring it over the previous 24h.

These parameters may change in the future once the developer base grows.

I created @stargazoor under 3 premises:

a. Devs collect discoveries that they don't want to forget

b. Devs like to know and collect what the greatest devs know and collect

c. It's hard to find web3 alpha without coding

Would appreciate your feedback:
1. What do you think of the idea?
2. What are other tech verticals that could benefit from this idea?
3. Would it make sense to add a weekly newsletter on top?
That's a bit uncharitable view considering Russia was getting $1B+ from EU block for gas via Nord Stream 1 every single week until very recently. Indian imports pale in that comparison, being a tiny fraction of that amount.

If you're gonna point fingers at least lets do it with the facts being straight.

Truthfully, diplomatic relationship isn't a black & white, zero-sum kind of game. The fact that US policies change so erratically gives a lot of countries low confidence from going all-in. The stake is population of 1.4B & a mostly modest per capita income. When you got mouths to feed, war in a distant land makes less sense.

Edit: typo
I consider firing everyone after every meeting.
Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence. The claim that printing away 127% debt-to-GDP won't lead to hyperinflation is very extraordinary, and yet you still haven't posted evidence from an authoritative source.
Yes just reach out and on request, we can give you full access to your Treasury Direct account any time.
This may work for a small subset of the population with the right friends at Google I guess, but certainly isn't an acceptable solution in general.
Put it to a vote.
GUIs can have representations of text, and text input fields though...
The National Reconnaissance Office gave NASA a couple of unused KH-11s back in 2012, which is what Hubble is based on in the first place. They're using one of them for WFIRST, which is apparently expected to cost ~$4 billion, but that's the whole project cost including 5 years of operations.
Take over more land....where? Every other country on his western border is already in NATO, which will absolutely trigger an overwhelming US response, and given how his military is vastly underperforming expectations in Ukraine, even Russia's kleptocrat leadership knows they wouldn't stand a chance in such scenarios.
Wages usually increase accordingly. Source: I live in a country with a high inflation.
We don't. There is a completely optional way to pay us what you want when you buy the I Bond, but this is a brand awareness play for us. Our hope is to drive new acquisition and to convert a portion of that acquisition to other products down the road.
Yes, there is a balance somewhere where customer needs to know all-in cost (which includes transaction, shipping and tax costs) but also have transparency of what the all-in costs includes. At many gas stations (definitely at PetroCanada), I see the final cost on the pump, and the pump has a sticker showing a pie chart of product vs. taxes.
Is this comment sarcastic because I don’t see anything that stops them from baseball batting the camera to start…? Seems more effective than wifi jamming.

Well - most effective is to just steal from an area where police are known to do nothing about property theft. So, most of the US then…
My VW hides the rear view camera under the emblem, so it isn't exposed to the elements and only flips out when in use. It's brilliant, at least as long as the motor that flips the emblem holds up.
Harmful and false, I assume? Surely harmful but truthful content wouldn't be censored.

Conversely, will beneficial but false content also be taken down, or will that be allowed to stand?

And we're all working with same definitions of "harmful" and "beneficial", right?
So why was it necessary to shift production to China?

Automation tended to kill blue collar jobs, and if you don't have job even cheap is expensive.

The next wave of automation will kill the higher value jobs too.
I said it's irrelevant to transfer of power. (I guess I kinda overstepped with it being irrelevant to electrical current, yes :))

And power is what destroys things, mostly, by over heating them and transforming them into a different shape that no longer functions as expected.

> Do you have a link to an explanation of what current is which makes the movement of charged particles almost irrelevant?

Not really, but consider when was this slow drift (~3 mm/s) of electrons ever of interest/topic in your education, instead of much faster changes in charge distribution on the surfaces of conductors caused by (or creating) electrical fields?

3 mm/s is extremely slow, you'd very much notice if any phenomenon you routinely worked with in EE courses was this slow.
welp, maybe next revision
I was on board until the Corporate Communications Executive.

> As communication professionals, we communicate company strategy and purpose to our employees, protect its reputation among the public, and connect employees to company culture through our work. Great communicators are thought leaders to senior leadership who intimately understand the business to develop and deliver communication strategies that result in increased employee awareness, adoption, or engagement.

I'm sure it's an important job, but the sense of self-importance in this description disgusts me. This job sounds like the living embodiment of working for and becoming "The Man". Maybe I'm jaded from too much work at BigCo?
Since none of these features work and don't seem to be on any path towards working, might as well cut some cost.
I'm quite sure that I want that. Why would I prefer to fetch previews while I'm trying to look at messages instead of while I'm sleeping?
All browsers now download links in the background in case you click on them by default. A QR code is a kind of link. Why not?

Question is, can you disable it?
I have to agree with this. I empathize with the desire to share, especially when you're in the dumps. I've been through the experience of VCs ditching at the closing table (worse than OP's situation) and it's brutal, but I didn't feel that in itself was worthy of sharing with the HN community. There are other, more appropriately forums for the cathartic experience OP is hoping to have by sharing with others. As you say, it'd be one thing if there was something generally useful or relevant here, but I'm just not seeing it.
Germany sid cause any electricity issues, those were caused by the fact that for a variety of reasons, France became a net importer this summer. That's gonna change as soon as river carry more and cooler water again and the French nuclear reactors come online again after maintenance.
> India is russia’a ally

India’s geopolitical focus was Pakistan. In that, Russia was a good ally. As that shifts towards Beijing, Moscow becomes one of the worst possible defence partners.
This is one of the standards and compliance guides you can use for k8s.

The other ones I'm aware of are

- CIS Benchmarks, there's coverage for Kubeadm, AKS, EKS, GKE, OpenShift and some others. This is a compliance guide focused on just k8s

- DISA STIG for Kubernetes, another compliance guide, they don't mention which distribution but it's kubeadm from looking at the paths mentioned.

- PCI Guidance for containers and container orchestration, this one is recent, it's a generic guidance targeted at container environments (docker, k8s etc) for PCI in-scope organizations but TBH it should work for most places (if that one's of interest, some more info https://raesene.github.io/)

Some more details on these https://www.container-security.site/general_information/cont...

Making security guidance for k8s is kind of tricky due to the number of distros and changes between versions (https://raesene.github.io/blog/2022/09/20/Assessing-Kubernet...)
Even just giving out high quality research papers helps a lot, so it's still great thing that they published it.
Yeah, and I think any fork is going to have a hard time generating the trust that devs have for the original. Goodwill is very, very important.
A userspace thread captures full a stack context, a delimited continuation used in async programming captures only the referenced variables needed for the remaining computation. This is a strict subset of the userspace thread state.

For instance:

fn f() { var v1 = ..., var v2 = ...; g(v2); }
fn g(v2) { await; /* do something with v2 */ } // await is a context switch

A userspace thread captures v1 and v2, an async computation typically only captures v2. Compound this by all variables on the stack up to the await point, and the difference can be substantial.
Hey it's the broadcast tv playbook
But on the rare occasions it happened, getting a sandwich cut into 4 squares was a real treat!
> The community health services that were supposed to replace the asylums of old never materialized.

They did, but it was doublespeak. "Community health services" took the form of privatized prisons.
And I removed C++ from my resume. Programmers should remove languages they hate working in. That said I'm gonna have Java front in center in my resume as I think it's pretty neat.
Yes, and you can consider steps taken by India to have had equal amount of impact if not more in the betterment of oppressed. It may not have been a Big Bang improvement like with American civil war but instead slowly over a few decades it has worked quite well
really loving that the first thing in this article is a photo
The total number of hyperparameters (sum of all the model blocks) is 16.25B, which is large but less than expected.
byte alignment has always been a consideration for high performance computing.

this alludes to a fascinating, yet elementary, fact about computer science to me: there’s a physical atomic constraint in every algorithm.
> explosive growth

That's the opposite of floundering, no?
First private citizen spacewalk!
So have it press a button. It’s just a DTMF tone. (Is that a redundant acronym phrase?)
SMS is slow and bad at rich media. Unless you're talking about iMessage - then you are logged in with your Apple ID - it's exactly like WhatsApp/Telegram + closed for people outside of your hardware ecosystem.
I'm using OneNote also, but with daily notes, organized into monthly sections. This worked well for about a year, but became somewhat cumbersome. Fortunately the only way I'm ever using notes older than a week or two is via search anyway, so it doesn't really matter that much.
Skyplane: Fast bulk data transfers between any cloud
no text is near universal because it's language

>Often simpler "direct" interfaces are more effective.

and can probably be used by people who cannot use text or language.
Why post? to show methods and their capabilities. Also flex.

What will they do with model? figure out how to prevent abuse and incorporate into future Google Assistant, Photos and AR offerings.
“Nuclear fusion is 30 years away; and always will be." I wonder how this phrase manages to hold after 50 years since its inception.

We could compare it to the state of general AI, but at least in the machine learning field, progress is being made without knowing the feasibility or path to reaching general in AI. In fusion it appears that the theory has already been set and maintaining the chain reaction going for long enough is the limitation (progress being made here), would it be the same case that the final steps are still missing without a clear path, or would the current progress be enough to eventually reach it?
Indeed KDE Connect is a robust and secure way to share files (and it has many other features as well). I wish more people knew about it!
California Is Making Progress on Building More Housing
I think the point is that's a little bit more complicated than you make it out to be. The USA is also "supporting the war effort" by buying fertilizer, etc from them.
>In the US, the callee pays for airtime

that is literally shocking. so not only are robocallers irritating, they’re also costing you money? America needs to get its shit together
Pre-singularity is really cool. Whole world generation in what, 5 years?
Also, most of the problems of YAML go away if you defensively quote strings.
Both IA and FBI should be involved by now.
Constraining Unicode encodings to a fewer than 4 bytes means we limit how many countries can use text interfaces in their language. Or how much data from those countries can be passed between programs.
>... CM's imagined scenario of a society that's eating itself is far from real evidence we have seen of humans. Real evidence shows that during catastrophic moments like earthquakes and prolonged famine and even war, human societies have shown remarkable strength to save and to protect and to help one another, sometimes at great individual sacrifice.

This is very tangential, but this is one of the reasons I could never get into The Walking Dead and similar shows. It was really hard for me to suspend my disbelief there.
I don't think India wages proxy wars in Middle east. They are geographically separate by at least a thousand miles.
I totally get that but what I don't understand is why they'd shift it to India instead of the USA or somewhere closer. This might create the same problem a few years from now.
One write unit is around 100..200 INSERT queries.

If you are doing INSERT in batches with one million rows, it will give

SELECT formatReadableQuantity(1000000 * 100 / 0.0125)

8.00 billion

inserted rows per dollar. Pretty good, IMO.

If you are doing millions of INSERT queries with one record, without "async_insert" setting, it will cost much more.

That's why we have "write units" instead of just counting inserts.
I was only half joking.

> Most peoples wages won’t even be close to increasing 10%/yr for a decade.

It's only because you aren't used to such inflation. Once the cycle kicks in, wages start increasing accordingly. I know it first-hand after living in a country with high inflation.

If you are living not in a closed off country, there will be more successful countries out there, so if you won't increase the wages of the workers they'll leave for other economies (or just work remotely), thus, reducing the workforce supply, which drives up wages.
They aren't only into drugs - cartels are around all products.
There are also two "Stubby Hubble" chassis sitting in storage because they're so obsolete that the NRO just donated them. However there is no budget to actually be able to use them.

If the famously secretive[1] NRO can just donate that, imagine how far ahead their newer stuff is.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2012_National_Reconnaissance_O...

[1]: founded in 1960, but only officially acknowledged in 1973 and then by accident.
100% debt to GDP is a meaningless milestone. Debt is cumulative and has a built-in maturity timeline whereas GDP is a snapshot. Debt service is relative the interest rate and rates have been so low for so long that debt service has simply not been burdensome even at large volumes. Rates are rising now but still fairly low. It's likely time to slow down debt growth but the current accumulation isn't really worrisome.

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/graph/?g=UtFK
I ignore all calls I don't know. I've never had a billing issue that didn't go into physical mail first. I don't have any plans to take time to receive calls from the government, they will absolutely mail you. They want 100% of the money if they can get it, they don't want to send you to collections; where they're only going to get a cut of the original sum.

It might just be me.. but phones are the ultimate in "false urgency" that our society foists on people.

Meanwhile.. it's 2022 and there's no way for me to give an "emergency code" or authorization to people I know which gives them the ability to ring me directly with some kind of emergency flag or icon showing on the call screen itself. That's baffling.
Fair points, but it think my point is this

Cost to drive (.50/mile) = $40x2 (round trip)= $80 @4hrs

General aviation 20min+45min (Cessna 172) + 20min= 1hr 25min x2 is 2hr 50 min (let’s call it 3hr) 1.5 hrs flying time @$300hr (let’s exclude cost of ground transport) means $450. So $270 to save an hour

If vtol saves another 2.5hrs for $270 and has the same cost profile, Than that’s great, you’re still spending >$100hr on time savings (and this optimistic, because I think most uses cases have lower ratio of airport travel time to flight time, you would then need to value your time at >$285k a year (pre tax @30% and 2000 hrs a year), which is not that huge a group of people
If anyone wants to know what looking at an Animal or some objects on LSD is like, this is very close. It's like 95% understandable, but that last 5% really odd.
When you animate a horse, does it have 5 legs with weird backwards joints? If not, your job is probably safe for now.
Recessions are defined by NBER, a consortium of academic economists.

Using the 2 quarters rule (something that has no official bearing) means that 2 of the last 3 recessions (2000 and 2020) weren't recessions.
> Like imagine you download a restaurant menu to check out the food and they provided it as an image (pretty standard). As a part of that image is a QR code to their Facebook page (also usually benign). In this case, let's say you are uninterested in sharing your (or specifically your IP's) interest in that restaurant with Facebook, this feature as described would share the info for you without consent.

This isn't any different from someone sending me a link to the menu at their website and them seeing my IP hit the preview there, so I'm not sure why I would care either way; if anything, downloading the menu is more intent on my part than being sent it by someone (who I may or may not even know).
Is the "%YAML 1.2" directive necessary? Seems like something that you should be able to turn on in a YAML parsing library.
> India is russia’a ally and we shouldn't depend on it either.

This statement lacks nuance regarding the dynamics of the region. India has to negotiate with China, Pakistan, Russia, EU, US and others. India tries to balance the situation as best they know how, and each party doesn’t always get everything they want.

Recently India had China right on their doorstep/border and I expect it put a bit of strain on the India-Russia relations due to the ties between Russia and China. It looks like that situation has cooled down some, which is positive.

I’d prefer the US engage with India in a way that strengthens our shared values and our trading interests.