skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Later on Monday morning, a second heavy tugboat arrives to pull the ship off completely. In addition, water will be sprayed under the ship with great force to wash away sand and clay. If it is not possible to clear the front of the ship in this way, containers may have to be unloaded from the front of the ship.

(Dutch source: https://www.trouw.nl/buitenland/vastgelopen-containerschip-s...)
Or. We are living in a car and I don't know if we will have dinner today, but let's keep our chin up while we dumpster dive for food because we stood for what is right
You need only one man with healthy sperm and 1000 women to repopulate the world.

The infertility crisis is certainly not due to sperm quality as the title suggests.

Postponing pregnancy to later age on female side seems more like the culprit.

But I guess it is modern to blame everything on men these days, so current culture will like the sperm quality hypothesis more.
I was like really into it in the third grade, but then I grew up and got better games.
That is correct, discussing how to find a romantic partner (especially in the terms you've used) is probably not going to be well received on this particular site.
Politically difficult considering 30 million American potential voters own some crypto
Sure, though I’d rather not talk about anything that isn’t work-related with coworkers of any gender
I love ur transformer repos, its always joy to re-implement stuff from ur code its easy to read and clean :D
Correct. But it’s not going to be pretty.
As a company that provide linux services and support, I always recommend customers to go with SuSE, and YaST is one of the key reason.

Try configuring DHCP, DNS, or any service. Instead of rumbling through /etc and doing vi magic with googling, YaST offers a step by step approach which many admins deeping appreciate.

I always wonder why other distro don't use YaST.
I can’t believe there are people still browsing the web without an adblocker at the very minimum. Complain all you want about starving artists and as revenue, that shit is precisely why a lot of people use them.

Not a dig at parent, but a general observation.
> the good old racist card

Mate, I’m Italian ;) I might be self-hating at best.
Bought my last car this way - once I knew what make/model I want (which did require physically seeing a few), it was 100% email until it was ready on the parking lot to drive off and the papers were ready to sign. The dealers that asked to "come and talk", or "call and we'll discuss the options" just got "thanks but no thanks". Fortunately, in 21th century there are people that are willing to sell cars without bullshit, and they got the deal. And that was pre-lockdowns, now I imagine more people would be willing to work this way.
Really depends on the cycle, from experience in a similar project, with a dedicated low-power enabled processor, then waking up, booting and connecting to network draws a lot of power. If you do that often enough you will actually loose power
Does BSD netcat give an error if you include the -p?
I certainly believe that American police and the American justice system treat black people worse than it treats white people, although the parent commenter was also correct that they hurt whomever they feel they have the power to hurt in my experience they still treat black people worse, all that clarified although I expected it should have been clear from my previous comment that still does not make anyone's experience of policing in Munich relevant (assuming it is Munich, Germany we're talking about)
Fabrice Bellard: Portrait of a super-productive programmer (2011)
I'm not affiliated with it but used the app for years, so I can recommend Akebi [1] for Android users. It let you do a search by path as well, and it's all local storage with no ads or feature bloat.

[1] https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.craxic.ake...
They are going through that suffering for money. Giving raises that aren't too insultingly low gives them slightly more for that suffering and provides some additional well being by giving people hope that their lives will get better and that maybe it won't be so bad later.

> If anything it sounds like it makes it even less economically viable to leave the dystopian environment they are in.

Economically viable for the large corporation but not for those on the bottom. Why does the maximization of shareholder value deserve to be the only consideration? Amazon skirts tax laws to save billions while taking advantage of selling within the United States. Why shouldn't we as a society say that those on the bottom deserve a slightly less bad life?
I live in Germany and have 4 children at 29, which seems to be about the average amongst my peer group. My brothers each have 2,5,3 children. We are not from Europe originally however so who knows maybe we haven't been exposed to plastics yet or it might be the fact that we're decently fit physically speaking.
Supersimmetry is not part of the standard model though, right? It was one of the candidate extensions.
Hello Czech breakfast (snídaně).

"You need only one man with healthy sperm and 1000 women to repopulate the world."

While true, our societies are based on long-term pairs having children, not a set of elite sperm knights who go around and impregnate wives of everybody.

Both effects can happen at the same time. Yes, female fertility goes down with age. But male reproductive health isn't what it used to be either, and provably so. Taken together, those effects cause a significant problem.

We must care more about phthalates and other hormone mimicking stuff in our food chain. Humans aren't even the only species that has the same problems.
Why wouldn’t it be the canals pilot? Doesn’t the canal make it mandatory that one of their pilot control the ship to navigate the canal? If so, and unless this is due to poor maintenance or another cause that’s the result of evergreens actions, I have a hard time imagining the canal authority not being on the hook for the problem they created.
I don’t know about the author of that quote, but I mentally often think of the 90s as “last decade”
The article is not about general infertility in couples.

It is specifically about male infertility, based on an objective measure of fertility (sperm count), which has indeed dropped over the past few decades - no one is trying to "blame everything on men".
No, that was al Thani wanting to make little Qatar the media giant of the ME and the Beeb probably took advantage of.

Yesterday I saw the BBC with the “Brussels Chief” of Politico as the foreign correspondent on some EU issue... we are getting news from the dregs now.
I agree. Especially in the higher end everything is an option. Just look at Porsche, while I really like their cars, they charge a lot for features found on a higher-than-entry model of a non luxury brand. The article ignores that it is still the responsibility of the driver to not blind other drivers.

Though having unused hardware built into your car sucks, I can imagine buying features and receiving them with an Over The Air update effortlessly is compelling for many people.
Everything you've written over several comments shows that you've thought about it deeply but are unable to provide an actionable solution for social interactions. Sure sensationalism causes problems, sure some of the accusations are valid but your nuance doesn't matter because you're missing the point. Men just don't want it to be them next. So we shut up. That has usually been the solution to any socially dangerous or awkward situation and for self preservation it works very well.

Any behavioral modifications would have to start from castigophobia. Remove the punishment - that's the solution. Everything else is pointless.
Falling sperm counts, declining egg quality, and endocrine disruptors - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26221925 - Feb 2021 (601 comments)

Falling sperm counts could threaten the human race - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26275527 - Feb 2021 (28 comments)

Male genitals are shrinking because of phthalates, warns Dr Shanna Swan - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26584347 - March 2021 (27 comments)
I doubt it - it feels like it's more of an issue with language server implementations, Typescript is excellent even on large projects (better than IntelliJ and VS IMO)
See how I create pluginable Python package
How long did it take for you.. I just did one text to image and Colab was churning away for a few hours but then choked after maybe 300ish image iterations saying something about some kind of space limit being reached..

Were you able to complete the 1050 iterations, and how long did it take?
„No weapon has ever been frightful enough to put a stop to war —perhaps because we never before had any that fought for themselves!“

Philip K. Dick. „The Defenders.“
Dockerizing a React.js App
> Ever changing gestures, hidden menus, differences between machines

One of the reasons i'm getting sick of all this cloud crap and autoupdating software is that the changes are mostly cosmetic bullshit but I often have to re-learn or re-associate things. (or worse, constantly check my settings because they conveniently change in company-x's favour after a "reorganization" to give you more control or someshit)

Sometimes changes come along that are legit improvements. fine. i'll re-learn. but i'm just getting fatigued with bullshit changes.
I believe the parent isn’t complaining that routers do things at layers 1-3, but that they also do things at layer 4 (namely, block anything that isn’t TCP or UDP).
I feel like every library, every framework, every programing language, compiler, database, VM, debugger, logger, tracer, metrics monitor, editor, source control, artifact manager, build tool, dependency manager, deployment automation, etc. are examples of developer tools that are not collecting dust.

My guess is that the tools which try to provide program synthesis just don't have good ROI, too costly to build and maintain in a working state and too hit and miss from the user, and that's why they've been collecting dust.
Isn't this a problem SKIP already solves. Many kanji dictionaries already support it and it's also usable in cases where you don't know what a "part" is called.

https://kanji.sljfaq.org/skip-help.html
https://kanji.sljfaq.org/skip.html
Interesting: https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man4/console_codes.4.html

I'll definitely need to add support for that. Possibly annoying to strip that with utf8 involved. Any idea how many terminals support 0x9b?
I don't think it's possible to be more fluent then a native speaker. You can sound more educated, or elite, or have better verbal skills or otherwise have a "gift of the gab", but a language is defined by the native speakers (except in special cases like Continental English or Esperanto).

One mark of high-level fluency is being able to casually confuse "less" and "few" and say things like "more better" just like a native English speaker does.
Even for basic stuff like symbol rename in a project it's behind good IDEs - search and replace is tedious when a tool can make it more specific without effort.

And like I said it often craps out on autocomplete alone with larger code bases for me (had this happen in Dart and C#)

It's the perfect IDE/editor for JS/Typescript - the rest is subpar.
Agreed. I also run Linux, because at the end of the day, I don't want to write a new OS when someone else had already done that.
Your peer group is far from average, though: https://www.statista.com/statistics/295397/fertility-rate-in...
> There are 1.9 Billion acres in the USA alone.

Not all acres are equal. Not even within the same state; an acre in California's Central Valley is very different from an acre in California's Mojave Desert.

And further, this presupposes that there is adequate water for all those acres, which - as Californian farmers have learned over the last couple decades - ain't quite true. Some acres therefore have to remain unused in order for the other acres to remain usable.
Why does one need to reverse engineer a Raspberry Pi? Isn't it fairly well documented?
I don’t remember seeing rules in the dictionary definition, and I also struggle to believe that something can’t be sexist/sexism if the laws allow it. I think in the western world we would say that another country banning women from driving would be an example of sexism, albeit within the laws of the country.

Also, I hate to break the illusion for you, but boy bands are often planned as such and are manufactured by the record labels. It’s not a coincidence, for example, that the spice girls are all girls - that’s because they only auditioned girls because they were making the spice girls.
Hi Charles - in Stackby. There's API column type automation, not automation like Zapier built-in yet.

Please check here: www.stackby.com/automation
I think the concept is pretty straightforward? It's if you believe women < men generally (not like, avg(women height) < avg(men height)).

The last one, "I liked a feature of her" is not misogynistic absent of context. The context here is really important. It's like saying "I like your haircut". Did I pass up promotion for another person in a non-modeling job because they had a shitty haircut?
Previous threads:

Chevron Is Trying to Crush a Prominent Climate Lawyer - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24124338 - Aug 2020 (19 comments)

Environmental lawyer who won a judgment against Chevron lost everything - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22263996 - Feb 2020 (107 comments)
We're trying to get there and will soon be there :)
Thanks, do give it a try! :)
There are consequences to doing things people don’t like. There are plenty of legal things I can do that will get me fired. I’m arguing that you can say what you like and you won’t go to jail, but I don’t have to employ you. Likewise, there is probably some group that sheared your views who may want to hire you because of them.

If you hate black people and progress it daily then you probably won’t keep job at The NY Times, but there are plenty of people that share this view and I’ve seen their publications around although not with the circulation of the Times.

There are a lot of unpopular opinions. Sardines on pizza are not nearly as popular as they once were. But only a few that are so abhorrent that you lose your job or social standing.
Interesting. Is that a reason behind it? I can see why the 2000s might seem like "last decade" (it might still feel like the 2010s), but the 90s are another decade behind...
But they may have value once you get past the interview.

Don't forget another interesting paradox - spending time mastering tools and technologies tangentially (if at all) related to your current job has low value now, but is also what makes it possible for you to take that another job a year later and double your salary.

Meta-work is pretty profitable for individual.
> It has cost us $56 billion

What if you add in the value of all the memes it has generated though? Definitely a net positive for the world overall.
Yet even ignoring those two issues, you included 12 significant figures on a number that was likely 10% off in the first place.
How to Learn Software Design and Architecture – A Roadmap
I understand your concern, but we have been around for last 3 years and don't intend to disappear anytime.
> Yes it is permanent

Vasectomy are reversible.
This ruling is a good thing. It lets me say thing like "politician ____ is stealing from the public" without having to worry about whether or not I'll be sued for everything I've got because technically earmarking funds or receiving kickbacks isn't stealing. Hell, I'm even allowed to be wrong about it.
I don't speak Italian so I can't really say anything about that, but searching "identity fraud" in Dutch turns up plenty of results: https://www.google.nl/search?q=identiteitsfraude&hl=nl

Here's a "identity theft ruined my life" story: https://www.ad.nl/tech/hanna-krijgt-door-identiteitsfraude-i...

The problem might be worse in the US and UK, but it's not like it doesn't exist at all in the EU.
>>The payout matrix for "give honest advice / don't give honest advice" has changed, radically.

It has always been that way. In 'How to win friends, and influence people' Dale Carnegie brings forward this wonderful concept of letting people win arguments, suffering fools gladly, and almost always agreeing with people. Unless something very big is at stake.

Giving advice, being critical and helping people through feedback is almost always a bad idea. For starters you must let people fail. This has benefits, it helps them learn from experience and is a character building experience. If the person refuses to learn from experience, well then whatever feed back would be useless anyway.

Just see how many people require walking around them on egg shells. You have to handle their feelings with kid gloves, or have your career destroyed.

Even in general things, good advice is available in mainstream media and advice for ages. People still have bad finances, and lifestyle diseases. Advice, feedback mostly don't work.
As much as I love LibreOffice, this does not work really well.

From what I understand, a LibreOffice instance is created on a server for every user and the rendered interface is transferred to users via some remote-desktop-like way. This leads to lags and generally very poor performance compared to GoogleDocs.

I think the world badly needs a GoogleDocs-like office suite that would be a libre software, would support concurrent editing and would ODT as its default file format. But so far, such product does not exist, unfortunately.
I used Trianglify to generate some 60-odd backgrounds and have stuck to them (rotating automatically) over quite some time.
Gotrade – Robinhood for the World
Gotrade allows users from 150 countries to open up an account and invest commission free in fractional shares of US stocks - from Amazon to Zoom and everything in between.
Or how on TechNet all comments are duplicated?

Or how on TechNet all comments are duplicated?
Would you please stop posting flamebait comments? You've done it repeatedly in this thread already. We're trying for more substantive discussion here.
What does a "right to be informed" mean, exactly?

Actions based on right to be forgotten don't affect what you're allowed to know or what you tell individuals, they affect what you're allowed to publish to the entire world. Much like publishing a photo of someone; sometimes you need permission.
Still can’t parse upon reinspection but am interested in understanding what you were getting at? Could not connect Limbaugh’s influence to any “tragedies” in the article even after rereading.
The Prisoner in Solitary Confinement Solving the Hardest Equations
A love letter to bands, in music and code
This assumes all parties acting in good faith. A single bad actor can override years of good faith because the cost of an accusation is so great. Whether that accusation is substantiated or not, it can ruin a person's career. So yes, it can be a hidden landmine because the conversations that ensue are not always rational.
We don't charge for read-only users or users who will fill the forms. So it looks you for job tracking, people who will fill the forms and do those activities like you mentioned, will not get charged.

Only your internal team with 'Editor' permissions will be counted as a paid-user.
I’ve done the same thing few years ago (2015) and wrote a master 1 thesis about the method (my professor didn’t like it). People from my former univ didn’t understand how to make use of it despite the explanations. I still use it from time to time to search complex chu nom.
Ruby off the Rails: Code library yanked over license blunder
There are only two things I fear in life: Soviet troops and women.
> You need only one man with healthy sperm and 1000 women to repopulate the world.

Seems like a surefire way to end up with genetic bottlenecks galore.
Yes, but secret trials don’t have a great history either. At its best, the media can prevent miscarriages of justice and make sure the government follows proper procedure.
We do keep everything. That's only revision history per row
I imagine right now the Suez Canal Authority because it's in their best interest to get traffic flowing again as soon as possible. Then once things are stable everyone involved will start suing each other.
How many owned gold in 1933?
Ask HN: Is there a new site like 'Outline' or 'Trim'
I need a site like that to view 90% of the articles linked from here.
I found out about those sites here (often cus of GDPR crap) but they no longer work. Is there a new site like that, that currently works? Or a plugin or something? Thanks!
Does anyone know of a headless “simplistic” simulator that uses input config files to define wiring and then outputs the state after a “clock tick”?
Correct! Same for us as well.
Wasn’t privy to those details. I assume design files and IP.
I agree, while not the most popular fruit, these can still be found in city parks and people's gardens, I believe I've also seen them in stores.

Btw it's "mišpule" in Czech.
I don’t think they fear the mob. They fear wasting their time. Where there are quality discussions you will still see lively discussions. Math is an area where top experts will still discuss online. It’s because they are less likely to be inundated with clowns.

Pop culture and politics is where the mob culture resides.
Was it smoking or second-hand smoke he was disputing? These are two very different issues.
One solution could be to have the 380 ships tow the stranded ship
"that the modern lingustics community generally ascribes to the theory that all languages are equal in complexity."

I would love to see a citation for this.

It is easy to prove that an artificial language such as Esperanto has lower learning complexity than other languages. All you have to do is count the concepts a student has to learn.

With the thousands of languages out there, I would be surprised that all of them have equal concept count - I would think it would follow a normal distribution of some sort and that there are outliers at both ends.
I saw that Netflix documentary "Kiss the Ground" which kind of claimed the same.

I hope it's true, I didn't do much further research on it, but it gives me some hope that we can fight climate change and be more robust against crop failure at the same time.
It’s necessary. I grew up on the outskirts of a pretty wealthy, pretty law-abiding Italian city, and still: the flats on the first floor were burgled twice in a few years, my family’s own flat was squatted before it was even finished, and bikes or motorbikes were routinely stolen. My dad just told me this week that the closet where his amateur football club keeps training material was burgled: the idiots literally cut through the wall to remove the hardened door, just to get to a few footballs and plastic cones. This was the fifth attempt in two years, and they finally succeeded - thanks to the lockdown there was nobody around, my dad found out just because they littered some of the training bags nearby. Security remains a big problem.
I recently read "Red Sky-Ceiling" by one such Kein Ouzunupi. It's near-future about seculars having fun in a space habitat after some sort of ideological cataclysm (social media? polarization?) brings back the middle ages on Earth. Pity it was all too short, the book.
Perhaps if there's a database of those 360 photo globes you could crop out the upward-pointing part?
Is it just me, or are the examples just not that good?
Not really there either. The 32” is 1080 instead of 4K. The cool/warm backlight is nice but you’re still working with a QLED (phosphors respond to a blue backlight, instead of white LED). You’ll still have a bit of black light leak. Still looking for reflective displays, not transmissive.
I've read all those excerpt with a valley girl accent, depressing.
Facebook announces two transpacific undersea cables
What if the excitement was only a fabrication of your mind in the first place.
Well, I mean they can be both luddite and necessary much for the same reason as why the stories are mostly told from where the Culture interacts with others - anything else would be too utterly alien.