skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don’t believe so. There is already a male:female gender imbalance in the Chinese dating marketplace. With the rapid inflation in real estate assets, and the requirement that a man have property before a woman will view him as a worthy suitor, I don’t believe this policy will move the needle at all.

https://youtu.be/jDIhTc6CJYY

https://www.mingtiandi.com/real-estate/china-real-estate-res...

https://voxdev.org/topic/macroeconomics-growth/relationship-...
You definitely can. You just cannot prove it will always make a sound.
i totally agree

traditional methods were successful in emulating sounds, but they fail short at replicating the feel and response of the hardware they're trying to replicate

that's why you need neural networks!
That is how cash still works to this day. It's not about fraud or not fraud: it's about settlement finality. If you hand over cash to someone for a transaction, you have no guarantees you'll ever get that cash back in the event of a dispute. This is how crypto works.
You'll find countless anglos all over the internet who'd gladly drop everything if they could live in Sweden.

The grass is always greener.
I recently looked at what the state of the art is in dementia prevention/cure and mitochondrial targeted antioxidants are among the most effective drugs. I advise anyone to consider doing research and eventually self-conclude to take SkQ1 daily in order to significantly slow the ageing program.
More like goodbye earth.
This is the kind of thing where augmenting the NN with an actual raw audio buffer would allow it to mix in some of the signal from the past quite easily.
Containers are ideally meant for a single service. The best way I've found is to just pass the `--user` flag to `docker run` and have the service run as whatever user it is that you want. The only challenge is that you need to make sure that the volume mounts are already created on the host with the correct permissions.
This surprised me, at 2:08

"These cable cutters are sharpened in such a manner that they will cut a clean cut through these, and will not cause any shorts"

Seems like there would still be brief millisecond shorts? But maybe that's ok?
> Instead, we mostly have armed conflicts and military engagements, preventing many wars.

What exactly is a war if not an armed conflict?
And generates faster code depending on which benchmarks matter to you
>
First of all, security issues may rise in a production system. If a container is compromised and the container is executed as root (uid = 0), then the intruder has access to any file of the host filesystem that has been loaded to the container filesystem through a mount. The owner UID of files that belong to the host root will be 0 in the container. So, they will be accessible to the intruder.

Use supervisord to coordinate the processes inside your Docker container, as easy as that. Bonus point, you don't need to wrangle with properly handling "docker stop"/ctrl+c.
You can spin up godoc locally and access it locally fyi. Wont help pull in a new package. And you can always drill down into the stdlib implementation right from your editor if you have jump to declaration. I wrote a custom consensus protocol implementation in Go on a flight for work sans wifi.
> facilities to educate people about the effects

I think we already do a pretty good job at this, don't you? Drug awareness education in one form or another has been part of the curriculum since the 19th century.

> help them in rehabilitation if they prefer to

We have lots of NGOs that are setup to help drug addicts. Are they not doing a good job?
We’ve found an instance where a semicolon would be clarifying:

> Yangtze dam separated Paddlefish, largest (fish), from spawn; now extinct.
Well now you have a title that's, to me, incomprehensible
Sri Lankan here, and we are very worried about this. There were photos of giant eel fish dead on the beach. I wouldn't be surprised if there's an acid rain in coming days.

At one point, it looks as if every toxic and harmful chemical that you can think about, they put them on a ship, and then just burnt it in spite.

The country is in a lot of debt because of the pandemic, lack of tourism, and the Chinese debt trap. One politician even made a note that it was a good thing that happened, because the country would get some financial boost from the insurance/fine.

We are rightfully enraged.
They use country-level data for many factors, including for "Inclusivity & Tolerance". Having also lived in both cities, it's clear why this list is flawed.
I feel the same but it's hell convincing the reductionists that they haven't got 'the thing, and the whole of the thing' in their little emulation.

There's also another element: if you have, say, a vintage Fender Champ and a Klon (or whatever) it's because you mean to project different expressions through your string handling and note-playing. At that level you've made a best effort to produce the most emotionally transparent and responsive signal chain, which you will then not think about once you've got it turned on and tweaked: ALL the settings are liable to sound 'good' and respond for you.

The modeling approach is so often "This is exactly that, but better, because here are twelve other Fender Champs and models of Klon to choose from!" and when the first claim isn't as true as we would like, and the second is a distraction and time-sink, that's not great.

I can tell when I've chosen wrongly in my music-making tools, because I flat-out stop making music. Even in a dilettantish way: it just stops being a thing. That's a concern.
Isn't this a bit of an anti-pattern? There really are very few situations in which you should be mounting things in production. Apache/PHP/etc is definitely not one of those situations.
US gets a lot of ammunitions and other weapons from Norway making Norway one of the leading weapons exporter in dollars-per-capita metric. So Norway in practice cannot say no to F-35 as that risks loosing those lucrative weapons contracts.
The filibuster isn't written into the Constitution: it's actually just Congress setting its rules of order. Changing the Constitution is a big and difficult process.
Open Source Communities Need More Safe Spaces and Codes of Conducts
In that case the problem becomes what other poster mentioned: it's a zero-sum game so you increasing your energy consumption takes green energy from someone else. Maybe if you mined only when you knew that the energy would be curtailed otherwise? Not sure how to know that though...
Flutter: Let's build a simpler/better Navigator 2.0 API – step by step
Their real estate market doesn't care about the equal salary distribution though... and their weather will make one desperate for a cozy and convenient place.
I just want to say Hugo the TV troll was so much fun to watch in the early 90s as a kid. I used to always wonder why all the people who dialled into the talk show to play the game sucked so much at the game itself, but I am sure this was because of a massive input lag.

Later I got the game for my PC and played it with my younger cousins and they loved it to bits as well.

There was something so playable about it and the graphics were magical to the watch for young minds.

Awesome story you have about the origins of the game :)
Cheers.
Thanks for sharing, it’s really great!
It was Danish indeed :-)
The Soviets were ahead with respect to earth orbit [ADDED: for earth orbit manned flight, as well as other probes]. But their counterpart to the Saturn V, the N1, was basically a disaster. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/N1_(rocket)

In fact, as I recall S1, For All Mankind is basically premised on the notion that the N1 worked and therefore, the Soviets kept their early lead and landed on the moon first.
'Beam Us Up, Mr. Scott!': Why Misquotations Catch On
Part of the point is that you won’t need a Rust compiler to compile this. If you did that, you would.

There is another project pursuing that approach. Both are valid strategies with different pros and cons.
No, at-large reps used to be a thing until a lawsuit made its way to the Supreme Court, who said it was illegal. I believe that the death knell of the idea might have been the reapportionment bill in 1929.
Great Tool for Writers
Here that is quite illegal, and would be required to be removed at the yearly inspection, or the vehicle will be suspended.
1. Nope, they are not pre-baked. They are built at runtime from env vars on each machine.
2. One step, setting up two vars. They can be set by a build script. Lots of things have build scripts way more complicated than this.

The only tedious thing is you have to adapt this for every image type you run.
It would be nice to be able to refer people to a specific Answer on the list, with a short and memorable link.

That way, whenever someone tries to use a "fire in a crowded theatre" or "first amendment only limits the government" argument in a debate about the principle of freedom of speech, they can become one of that day's lucky 10,000* without derailing the conversation.

* https://xkcd.com/1053/
We are going to need a lot of black arm bands
To be fair you haven't answered my question but stated that there are nascent efforts to preserve endangered fish after the damage is done. I don't doubt there are efforts however I refer to any arm of the government with real power or any institution that isn't related to the government with real power.

Agree species are dying everywhere after all we are in an Holocene extinction event. That said it seems to happening at a faster pace in places like India and China with unfettered development.
> I genuinely believe I have as much to learn from my students as they do from me.

Hard to understand. Can somebody explain?
Dubai Government Warns Against DubaiCoin Cryptocurrency Scam
It's really odd that it takes "activist" investors just to elect some board members. It seems shareholders should have a much easier time just proposing a few names to the board and have everyone vote on them. It's so odd that management, that in theory serves at the pleasure of the shareholders, can influence this process quite so much.
Indeed, even when everyone has perfect knowledge of their best life and everyone else's you can still get deadlocked due to (lack of) coordination and trust. One could argue that all of the truly interesting problems in economics are about coordination.
I had several close friends studying for their own Masters degrees in subdesciplines of Anthropolgy and History of Art, and I'm not aware of them having had different experiences either, so my current best guess is down to it perhaps being an undergraduate degree in one of the most exclusive colleges.
They are very effective in certain tactical situations. Area denial as an example. Or to slow an enemy. Or induce fear and morale loss. Or inflict countless non-lethal casualties that sap resources from the enemy: I have relatives who 100 years ago sat for weeks in hospitals trying to recover from mustard gas (they never did, not fully). Or to force the enemy to spend more resources negating them than you do to create then: The simplest are cheapest are easy to produce while effective gas masks for ever soldier are a little more expensive and not fully effective under active conditions of war. Use against civilian populations as a weapon of terror, as in Syria, is yet another one. Asymmetric warfare in general is a broad area of usefulness.

Certainly they were effective enough that Japan used them in thousands of attacks against Chinese forces. Effective enough that the US and Russia and probably others actively researched and stockpiled them for decades into the cold war. They were considered a significant threat by the US during the Gulf War: Iraq had a history of using them against Iran so the US took many precautionary steps to protect or inoculate their
soldiers against them. Too many precautions as it turns out because those protection methods are themselves credited as a major factor in Gulf War Syndrome which impacts hundreds of thousands of US soldiers. The US certain believed in their efficacy 70 years after the trench warfare of WW One.

I don't know where you get the idea that they are not effective, or only effective under conditions if trench warfare. Actual use shows this is not the case.
The Good Doctor Season 4 Episode 19
> Any company-wide (GNU/)Linux deployment that uses LDAP...

You can go the extra mile and turn the UID:GID into build args like the original parent and you're good to go. No hacks necessary, and since it's all self contained into a .env file there's nothing extra you need to run since you're likely using an .env file already for other vars.

Alternatively you could do this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27344491

In either case you can solve the problem without too much effort.
Reader View in Firefox gives image and no regwall modal.
> The article also talks that its not only happening in China these old paddlefish species are endangered all over the globe.

What remarkable a looking fish, it looks more like a shark with a very elongated nose. Well, pat-on the-back progress aside of their 'efforts', I feel that this is in-line with not just the CCP's outview on the World, but Humanity in general.

Biodiversity be damned (no pun intended) if it stands in the way of short term gain(s). Personally speaking, I think Wildlife and Marine biologists need to collaborate on maintaining these species all over the World in captivity, a real purpose for a zoo if there ever was one, to avoid this problem. I can't stand to see a wolf or a giraffe in a zoo, it makes me sad and I haven't been to one since I was forced to go when I was kid.

As an adult I could justify going every 6 months if I knew these served primarily as a way to conserve endangered animals. Pandas being a chief example of it already being done.

I have a lot of qualms with zoos in general and places like Sea World, I went to university with a well known marine biology program and the amount of collusion between Sea World and the biology department was rather blatant at times.

The lessons we learned from the past 20 years in Tuna farming should serve as a model of what happens when you deplete the Oceans so bad you have to resort to man-made hatcheries for a highly consumed staple--I fear that this species of fish may not have the same recognition and thus a market price for it's survival and thus is deemed insignificant.

Despite being a staunch Free Market advoacte, I'm well aware of the inadequacies of market based solutions alone to prevent, let alone, solve environmental setbacks like these and I fear we have run of time or options that ensured Governments could solve these either. It will require a massive uptick in the need of individuals to do this.

If social media can topple a career with cancel culture over minor indiscretions, and make corporations apologize for BS things deemed not palatable to 'woke' mob then surely a strong drive to make them accountable for conservation should be possible, too.

This being China, I think it's low on the list of atrocities the CCP has committed, even against it's species and this very little will be done to do more than distract from the real issue.
Within docker-compose.yml I use

services:
foo:
image: foo/bar:6.9
user: ${UID:-1000}:${UID:-1000}

On Linux with Bash it runs with your current user and most other platforms it runs with id 1000, which is setup as the default user in the Dockerfile. This is no problem on MacOS or Windows because of the way Docker-Desktop uses VM's.

ZSH or other shells don't necessarily set $UID, so if you're running Linux, not id 1000 and not running Bash you might need a little .env file with `UID=1001` in it to make it work. And then the user is still nameless in the container. This is kind of rare and I only use it for dev containers where most relevant files (and permissions) are bind-mounted from the host, so it hasn't really been a problem in practice.

Remaps would be cleaner but I find it too much work to explain for normal developers just wanting to use a dev container.
Glad you like it. :)
But the damage appears to be not significant? And this isn't mentioned in the paragraph under discussion. They just say 'A piece of space debris too small to be tracked has hit and damaged part of the International Space Station'
Such a weird move.

I want to start by saying I'm not sure Air France should be subsidized to the level we do. Its workers rules from the 80s are just not adapted anymore and protecting them with public money against normal competition is stupid. And I don't mean when compared to oil-funded middle east airlines (which are eating everyone's lunch in europe on an unfair basis), but compared with others EU airlines. KLM is being abused to pay for Air France's bills, for exemple, that's just wrong. They tried to push into low cost workers stopped it, they tried to keep competitive with high cost workers complained, it's stupid and weird. It has giant potential but we're ruining it.

With that said, Russia trying to punch our national carrier down means they guarantee we won't let Air France hurt too much. Why would Russia try to play the economic game against a country so much richer than it is a question I can't answer. Probably because we don't depend on their oil nor gaz and since that's virtually the only thing they do they don't have any thing else than their giant airspace to get back at us ...

All of that to say: Air France stock holders are probably happy at that news.
How do you source that? It seems to be fairly esoteric.
GraphQL on top of gRPC makes more sense than GraphQL on top of REST.
For some head to head testing, Project Farm has done a similar video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l7hd4rKf2us

Except being built like a tank, Japan made one also vibrates less and more comfortable to use.
As a front end developer you're only seeing half of the picture.
You missed my point, sorry if it wasn't clear: These should exist for 'device addicts' and addiction.
Why Your Programming Language Is Terrible for Enterprise Systems
Yup that absolutely resonates. (And many of us are probably guessing the same thing about the setting you're implying as well and I have some things to say about that too, but HN doesn't have a DM function).

How do you relate to the claims in the OP about: "For a lot of people, you can realize that the gaming is actually a coping that is displayed to face with social anxiety or trauma or depression."

While I guess he's trying to say that's what makes it different than "real addiction", in my experience and that of many people I know, this is hitting the nail on the head for many experiences of "conventional" addiction too.

Your experiences/thoughts?

Perhaps this is related to your statement about "maybe, something behind that will reveal itself and I'll face that, too" Although OP author seems to suggest that as a result you should only focus on the "thing behind" and ignore the "addiction" that is just a manifestation of the deeper thing, but what I think I'm picking up and agree with from you is, sometimes you need to "deal with" the addiction to get to the thing behind it. Both/and/simultaneous.
Wow, fantastic. Amazing work!
"written in conjunction with an algorithm"
The $12 dollar item is better though because if you do a return you get the item price back.

Also you the problem with the meme is that consumers have been trained to mentally adjust prices higher than $2 for shipping. The cheapest non-envelope mail is like $6.99.
There is a 3rd option: not making your website available for EU.
When I looked for respiratory masks on a medical supply site, I realized 70°-90° alcohol, single use gloves, liquid soap, tweezers, etc were much cheaper here than on any other website, and especially Amazon which is filled with crap and scams. I now buy from it about twice a year, both for medical stuff and DIY stuff. Delivery is not free (but still fair) and can take about a week since they serve professionals first.
Still, Helsinki has more hours of sunlight annually than many major cities in Central Europe. Cannot imagine how it would be like to live in a place with solid >>2000 hours... I need a life upgrade...
There are so many things. I am re-writing this answer for 3rd time in hopes of expressing myself in a succinct manner.

I can write pages about it, but I will intentionally cut it short here. Because a lot of the experiences I had are very emotional & vulnerable to me. I wouldn't feel comfortable some random commenter coming and justifying it in all different angles.

There is a HUGE segregation problem in Sweden. Instead of sharing personal anecdotes, I would like to give you an idea how you can observe it. Look around within your Swedish circles, how many expats/immigrants do you have? how many English-speaking ones? Go to a park or a pub, and look around; how many English-speaking tables do you see? Do you observe some ethnical barrier between the tables?

I can barely say I have Swedish friends. I throw parties all the time, I get people from all different nationalities; spanish, italian, french, german. Yet, living in Sweden, I always ask myself "where are the Swedes?". We are not invited to their parties, but they're not even showing up to nomad/expat communities.

Swedish acquaintances (friends) I have; I only see them 2-3 times a year. In the time, I have been here for 7 years, number of times I have been invited to Swedish homes is less than 5.

I indirectly heard; one friend excluded me from a dinner that was to introduce me to their cousin who is also nerdy. Because his girlfriend was uncomfortable with speaking English.

Again, I repeat, these are only some examples. Because once you get anecdotal, people tend to get stuck on specifics and act pedantic.
> IMO it's really rare that your dev box's user wouldn't be 1000:1000 on native Linux or WSL 2.

Any major company using LDAP/AD or other forms of centralized user management won't be able to make that guarantee.

> In production you also have full control over the uid:gid of your deploy user.

If you're running in an un-managed environment, yes - managed hosting of any kind generally doesn't provide these guarantees.
we have a lot of arms. I didn't say everyone.
Forth, once using fixed point and scaling 2e+2:

2 dup 100 10 */ swap 100 * + .S 220 OK
I am from a country which has 1 representative per around 5000 residents in the national assembly. There are around 10-13 representatives per constituency with additional seats handed to parties that are underrepresented given the national popular vote.

Even though this is around 140 times more representative then the USA, and the party distribution is a lot more reflective of the popular vote then in the USA (or the UK for that matter), people are still complaining that it is not good enough. There is a huge popular support for uniting the constituencies into just a single national constituency. E.g. people don’t see the point in having the local representatives on the national assembly. And I agree with it.

That said, if the people in the USA disagree with this (or think it is not applicable in the USA) and demand a local representative. The 700,000 residents per representative is kind of ridiculous. It is so low that it begs some questions about what we consider a true democracy. Even China (a country most people don’t consider democratic) has around 500,000 residents per representative in their national assembly (40% more representative then the USA).
I specifically linked to gross income, it's 5882 EUR/m in Switzerland according to Wikipedia, or 70.5K EUR annually. Germany is 48k EUR gross, around 30k net.
Thank you for sharing this, so many ideas here.

Sorry for the off-topic comment, but the picture at the top seems to show a 15 month period, not 6 months? Also I was confused what "get from zero to $19k" meant in the heading, but it seems to mean you made that much. Come to think of it, editorializing headings like that is usually discouraged on here I think.

I looked at your submissions—wow, what an incredible number of ShowHNs from one person in one year!! How do you do it?? (I guess this story is one answer to that!) How are they going?