skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://www.google.com/search?q=china+fertility+rate

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/One-child_policy#/media/File:B...

It was introduced (officially) in the 80s
My advice - just rip the bandaid off and do it. I had anticipated taking a whole weekend to update the email address on all my accounts, but it was a lot less painful than I had anticipated. Changing over ~50 accounts took me about 3 hours all told. Most services allowed me to change my email even if it used email as the “username.”

Using a password manager made this much easier, as I could easily keep track of which accounts I needed to update and which ones I still needed to do. I switched over to Fastmail and haven’t looked back.
Why not have them create Amazon Aws accounts. They are free for 1 year and a secondary benefit is that they can spin their own vm ip from an image you create if that’s what you wish. They can also learn about cloud networking concepts etc
If they blatantly lie to steal your money, you can now prove actual damages in court. That's an improvement over trying to sue over a lost free gmail account. Not that I think going to court is an ideal solution, but what other choice do you have as a lowly civilian without friends in Mountain View?
I'm sorry if this is a bit insensitive, but if we're talking about a sound conversation based platform, isn't it a bit absurd for deaf communities to be upset?
Nitpick, but Go the language doesn't have package management. The 'go' tool -- an implementation detail of the most popular implementation -- has features for fetching packages, etc., but the language spec does not require these features or constrain how they work.
> I'm just asking to be provided with the same kind of evidence we'd require if it was a less inflammatory topic.

So, if someone said they were verbally abused at their job but didn't provide recordings, would you default to calling it "so unbelievable" and "pure propaganda", as you have called this? And calling it that somehow doesn't amount to being negatively predisposed?

Color me skeptical.
Mind sharing why you choose Fastmail over alternatives?
> Putin's invasion of Ukraine quickly shut that window. With the Germans now re-orientating their energy dependency from Russia to the US, as well as committing to buying billions of dollars worth of US military hardware, there is no chance of any 'EU led third way'

I think that's backward: European defense independence was limited by funding; they talked about it but didn't invest in it. The Russian attack on Ukraine spurred Germany especially to fund defense; to think of the possibilities, Germany's GDP is about $4.2 trillion, Russia's is only $1.6 trillion [0]. Germany's military alone could easily far oustrip Russia's[1]. Germany's economy is 4th largest in the world, meaning they could build the 4th largest military - beyond a doubt they have the political, technological, and industrial capability. Add to that France, Italy, etc: The EU's total GDP is around $17 trillion.

Autonomy doesn't mean having no external dependencies. Only North Korea tries that intentionally, and you can see the results. Forcing countries like Russia and Iran to have no external dependencies is considered a severe punishment. Dependencies on allies is not only fine, it makes things far more efficient, which means you can afford far more military power and economic influence. Nobody can compete without friends.

[0] To consider the enormous impact of GDP on defense, the US spends the equivalent of 50% of Russia's entire GDP on defense. For comparison, the target number for NATO is 2% of GDP.

[1] Not an idle curiosity: Germany's enormous economy, relative even to Western European countries (the UK's and France's are about $3 trillion), makes Germany an eternal potential geopolitical threat, and is part of the reason for two world wars. That's one of the main original reasons for the EU and NATO - to keep Germany in the fold.
Using container technology doesn't necessarily mean adding virtual network devices/proxying/forwarding. In practical terms, you can run in "host" networking mode (no separate network namespace) on Docker or Kubernetes, and most people would still consider those "containers".

In this case they seem to be NAT'ing packets from a host port on the correct Kubernetes node (the one running the container) to a port in the container, which can be done fast enough with iptables (or similar mechanism used by Kubernetes).
some time ago i made a comparison between different jailing tools: https://ctrlc.hu/~stef/jails.txt
Wow really neat, nice work! I also love the "read on the web for free, buy a print/pdf copy" model. I rarely buy books now without being able to sample them first. I like your writing style, and I think it's well on the way to being a great book.

It might be a little early to start spreading the word though, with only 3 chapters ready so far. Hopefully when it's closer to being done you'll be able to get some attention from HN
Does aws require a credit-card to be added to use the free/student tier?
I have and to suggest replacing php/js with haskell as the best server side tool in general is signs that someone may be living in a bubble.

I understand you have invested time in other languages, we all have but lets focus on facts not fears of your choice of language seeming less popular.
Mobile home zoning is also now almost impossible to get, so supply is constrained which jacks up the price of the existing parks. There is basically zero chance of being able to buy land and start a park from scratch.
"Technical solutions engineer" -- probably? I don't know the particulars of Google Seattle, but they should be able to find a job that uses their skills.
I believe all of them have a "picture by picture" mode where left half shows one input and right half shows another input. You could achieve what you want with 2 cables.
But I haven't felt the need for such use. I use Microsoft Powertoys to tile a 16:9 area in the center and two half width areas on the sides and I am very happy with that setup. I am sure linux window tilers have even better capability.
This website needs a table of contents! The user experience of needing to click through a linked list to get to a specific chapter is very suboptimal.
used to wear lots of automatic watches but switched to apple watch completely 4 years ago
As another recommendation, Distill is higher level, and has less topic coverage, but their article quality is fantastic:

https://distill.pub/
If you don't use a third-party password manager there's a good chance you're having Chrome remember your passwords and can just go down the list.
> And if it was bundled with PHP, it would be stuck in lock-step with PHP version releases, which means improvement can only be made once a year, basically. That's not acceptable. Composer wouldn't be what it is if it had to release so slowly.

CPAN is bundled with Perl, but CPAN can update itself to a newer version (try `cpan CPAN`). Similarly, NPM is bundled with node.js, but NPM can upgrade itself to a newer version (on Linux/Unix/macOS by running `npm install -g npm@latest`; unfortunately doesn't work on Windows for whatever reason.) Why couldn't Composer use the same model? Composer supports updating itself (when installed as a PHAR) via "composer self-update". So bundle the PHAR with PHP, and then when you run it, can check for a newer version and print a warning if there is a newer version available, and in response to that warning you can run "composer self-update".
Is the government allowed to shut them down without a court order? If not, why should you be able to? Do you feel you can do a better job?

There's something to be said for not shutting down someone unless they break a law. I do acknowledge the court would need to be much faster and easier to access for these kinds of things though, you don't want to burden a provider with enormous legal bills just to deal with this kind of thing.
This is how I remember most of the Clubhouse content during the initial popularity.

There were exceptions such as famous VCs, authors, and tech people doing Q&A, but everything else felt like content marketers, online course sellers, and crypto scammers having a field day with their sudden access to a lot of bored and curious people.

Outside of a few pre-scheduled and planned Clubhouse events, I never actually found anything organically interesting on the platform.
> Google Play's terms and conditions match Apple's App Store's terms and conditions

This is the type of damage the people who say "it's their store, they can do what they want" inflict. Apple got away with their dreadful behavior, Google would be foolish not to follow.
Rust, Go, Zig, etc... have a huge list of issues. Talking they have thousands of issues... Which is plain to see on GitHub. I think people have to be clear to separate the hate (or sneak hating) that can be spewed out by advocates of competing languages versus the reality.
Beautiful looking, nice branding with nice colors and small details in the different models that make you want them all. In the age of NFTs, these Omega Swatch space themed watches are a nice investment.
No, it's not absurd to complain about stuff being moved to places you can't participate in.
These stand out:

009 SAN JUAN PR
096 NY MILITARY
Juvenile is good. Upvoted.
I've also been looking into shipping apps as VM images with a minimal kernel. Do you know if WHPX requires the user to have admin rights? On the host side, Windows and Mac ports of crosvm [1] could be useful. crosvm seems to have all the necessary virtio device types, but a greater focus on security than QEMU.

[1]: https://google.github.io/crosvm/
From Spin to Shacl
I'm not aware of the Internet Archive being sued out of existence.
You figured out what women want?? Have fun with that.
While I agree wholeheartedly that our body and mind are too precious to risk, the consumption of psychedelics being just the raising of a banner is skipping over the potential for these chemicals to be effective therapeutic and spiritual aids.
Not a military analyst, but I'll try. Also French, so highly biased.

That sounds a bit like the F-35, which was supposed to be a common platform for three different military jets with highly conflicting requirements (US Air Force wants an affordable single-engine stealth supersonic fighter, US Navy wants it operable from a aircraft carrier, US Marines wants it hovering like a Harrier), which is the definitive example on how to NOT manage a multirole jet fighter program, to the point where it's still not in full-rate production twenty years after the start of the program, arguably still not fully operational, still hideously expensive on per-hour fly rate and finally the US decided to both modernize old F-15/F-16 jets and start developing the sixth-generation NGAD.

The Dassault Rafale on the other hand has three variants (B for twin seats, C for mono seat, M for the French Navy) which are basically identical except for a reinforced undercarriage for the M variant. Increased development costs and delays were mostly because of shrinking defense budgets and political squabbling post Cold War, not because of technical development issues. While the F1 block was an emergency stopgap for the Navy, later iterations and especially the F3R have proven to be very versatile and able to carry out basically any mission that the French Air Force and French Navy has, to the point that it is expected to be the only fighter/bomber/interceptor type in service when all the remaining Mirage 2000 variants get decommissioned in the coming years.

I'd say the main differences are that culturally Dassault at its core is more of an design and engineering shop than an aircraft manufacturer (most manufacturing is outsourced, critical components and assembly are done in-house) so emphasis is placed more on design than production [0]; France wants an independent defense industry and an all-around fully capable military on a budget, thus we have no choice but to keep our costs under control in order to afford all of our gear; and finally while the Rafale ecosystem has a lot of companies (Thalès and Safran for the biggest subcontractors), Dassault is unquestionably in charge of the program industrially and the DGA knows better than to try and micromanage them or to ask impossible or unbearably expensive requirements.

[0] https://www.rand.org/pubs/reports/R1148.html for an analysis of the Mirage days of Dassault
sent you an email....
It's your typical Flippers (Already showing up on 2nd hand marketplaces for 10x the price), FOMO, Hypebeasts, See and be seen people, people who gotta have it first. It's not even a limited release and will be available online in a few weeks.

An official quartz version of one of the most iconic watches of all time and super cheap comparatively. Though some serious collectors would still say overpriced for what it is (quartz/plastic).
Ask HN: One place of work, one side project, one tech stack?
As a developer with less than two years of industry experience, I'm considering to open source my side project and add a new line on my CV.

Having only worked in one company, a fellow colleague could argue there's a resemblance in the code design and tech stack used in my side project.
I started my side project before I started this work, but after getting used to some patterns and technologies doing 9-to-5, they started getting used on side projects too. The resemblance ends there and the products are not related.
Consequently, I quickly got experienced in the technologies used in my team's scope.

Is this kind of similarity, using the same "toolbox" you use at work for side projects, an issue when deciding to open source a project?
But why ask? Why not ask why we can't use forests or jquery to prevent these attacks? What is the logic here, how do you think it might work, even just vaguely if you don't have a worked-out solution?

Edit: from another comment in a sibling thread, you indicate thinking that WASM has a "security model / sandbox". That would have been (part of) the answer to the grandparent comment I suppose.
There are still games coming out with Kinect support (Just Dance 2022)
I’m a huge fan of the moonwatch both for its beauty and history with the space program. Ever since I was 10 I’ve wanted one. However, I’m a PhD student and there’s no way I can afford to get a “real” one. The Swatch release is really attractive to me since it captures the spirit of the watch while making it accessible.

For reference, there’s a very popular variant of the Speedmaster Professional that uses a sapphire crystal rather than a hesalite (basically plastic) crystal. Despite never having been used in space (since the shattering crystal is a risk) the sapphire model is still considered a “professional” edition and highly sought after. People who wear it enjoy the aesthetic of the spacefaring version with the earthly practicality of scratch-proof sapphire. The Swatch version’s desirability is just the same logic a taken a few more steps. It’s made by Omega, has the same basic design, and evokes the imagery of the space race.

Alternatively, consider the popularity of the Tesla toy car for kids. It’s not anything like the real Tesla in terms of functionality but is still a cool electric vehicle, especially if you already have a Tesla.
LeetCode problems are a small portion of technical interviews at any reasonable company, but it’s not the entirety of the interview.

Nobody I’ve ever interviewed with has used LeetCode style problems as the only factor. You need to create a hiring process that has a multi-faceted interview process and evaluates the person’s entire work history, abilities, and communication during the interview.
Tactics?

It all boils down to "fire and manuever."

Create an element which "fixes" the enemy with suppresive fire, while the other element moves. Switch places, leapfrogging until you kill the enemy. Works from platoon to two man buddy team.

Source: former infantry officer.
Rich and famous Americans don't use Android phones, so it added to the apparent exclusivity - I'm sure it's not much more than that, their actual VoIP tech was a SaaS and it's easy to assume that they didn't actually need Android customers at that point.

This isn't meant as a quip or sarcasm, it is actually what a lot of people thought back in its "golden age", reading through Twitter and other social networks. For a lot of people in the US, Android phone == poor, no taste. iPhones are status symbols.
Yes, but Swatch watches are beautiful without the Omega branding. :) I own an Irony model that I bought in 2007 and it's quite beautiful just with the Swatch logo.
Did a google engineer write this?
> reaches up to 125 Mbit/s for each 1 MHz of radio bandwidth

I see. What is the theoretical limit of bits/second per hertz of radio bandwidth, if any?
Are all platforms equally abusable?
Maybe if you keep one for 50 years it would be a good investment. It's not a limited release and swatch has said they're not going to artificially limit supply like other well known manufacturers do.
Where can I find more information about the svg filmstrip technique?
thanks, im trying
It's pretty obvious if you ignore the great leap backwards... I mean forward, coming down from ~40 births/1000 in the 1950s and 1960s to ~20 in the late 70s and after.
Agreed, and thank you for the PSA.

This hit me a week ago. After a friend let me know, configuring DKIM/SPF did the trick in minutes.
Don’t reply to those SMS. Your geolocation can be derived from your reply, even a STOP or UNSUBSCRIBE reply.
They’re zip codes.
Twitter does this, as well.
I loved that app. My screen name was "IAMPOOPING" and I used to "yo" people when... you know ...
Swatch owns Omega.
haha i was almost admitted against my will from my answers at the doc
This happens so often online, that I just assume it is an American thing to just entirely forget the entire World outside themselves and maybe Canada.
> £35/mo

And you can find cheaper. For example, Smarty (Three sub brand), £16/month, unlimited data, 30 days contract. When on 5G (their 4G sucks), I get up to 800Mbps up and 100Mbps down: https://www.celsoazevedo.com/files/random/Screenshot_2022032...
> What world do you live in where this is unbelievable?

A world where the demand for racism far outstrips the supply leading to a deluge of fake accusations. Some of these are elaborate hoaxes - Jussie Smolett comes to mind - while others are simply unfounded claims which evaporate when proof is demanded.
Fears of nuclear war in Europe stoke demand for fancy bunkers
Yes, exactly my thoughts. You're right, a bunch of these appeared on Ebay the next day with 1000% mark up.
Let's say you want to print something, all you need to do is pop open the menu and can quickly scan for the printer icon which is a recognizable shape.

Without the icon, you have to consciously read the lines in the menu to make sure you are clicking on the right one.

You still read the text with the printer icon, but it's a faster index-match when the icon is present.
It's actually more useful than that. Even for queries with objective, straightforward answers, if I get a search result with a Wikipedia article and a quora answer I almost always go with quora. The Wikipedia result is an article written by a faceless group of people and there's no way for me to gauge the quality other than included references (which are very hit and miss on a good number of articles). The quora result is a variety of answers from a bunch of people with real names attached (in most cases). I can pick which answer I think feels more authoritative or detailed, or mix and match answers. I think having a real name behind the answer and each answer not just being a mishmash of contributions from anonymous sources results in higher quality answers I can trust (or at least make a decision about what level of trust I want to have in the answer which is very helpful when you're getting answers from the internet). Also having a bunch of answers to compare and contrast instead of just one definitive answer actually helps
>At least in the past, you had bot propaganda from all sides which prevented it for being an echo chamber

Source?
EU announces Big Tech crackdown, demands interoperability between platforms
Play Store publishers pay Google $25 for access to the Play Store, and then pay them 15% to 30% of all revenue collected via the apps.
Any way of returning tabs back instead of this new awful awful buttons for tabs!?
I'd call it dead I guess, but I don't see why that's a problem. It's a physical product, you can't keep manufacturing those forever. They supported it until the next generation of consoles came out. Would it be fair to make a site called "Killed by Nintendo" and list the Game Boy and Wii?
Plus the mob votes - stupid nonsense idea. You're the game devs, dev the game. Don't ask an easily influenced bunch of people (hello glow squid) for their opinions.

(I will concede that Caves & Cliffs is finally going in the right direction but the Java client still sucks re: optimisation and it'd be nice if they put some effort into that instead of the PR puffs of mob votes, etc.)
> Some dictionaries influence meaning by being prescriptive (e.g., American Heritage, IIRC); others report what has been understood by being descriptive (e.g., Oxford). The problem is, Wikipedia is neither: It represents the understandings of a few editors of unknown knowledge; it is neither descriptive nor prescriptive and we quickly get into chicken poop scenarios.

To be clear: reporting what has been understood still influences meaning. Choice of inclusion moderates spread; definitions are inherently lossy and cannot capture the whole range of nuance; the compiler's understanding can be inaccurate. Lexicography is not a neutral art, no matter your choice of biases. And OED no less "represents the understandings of a few editors of unknown knowledge" than Wikipedia does. With different goals, and to different standards, to be sure, but Gell-Mann amnesia goes hard until you get into the weeds.
Surely the fact that he put “real” in quote marks is sufficient to not have this tiresome argument.
This is very true. But never underestimate the cost of running gameservers in cloud. For us (with really good discounts and a fantastic custom made predictive auto-scaler) it was still more than double the cost than using our previously used bare-metal outsourcing provider.

The cost difference would have been enough to hire 2.5x my team as additional resources, but that differs with scale (and so do the discounts)… So YMMV.
I don't think it implies any of those things. If something is regulated by the FCC, it's regulated by a public agency, even if that agency disregards public opinion or public interests. If an anti-5G sentiment caught fire, the FCC could be directed by an administration or Congress to move in a different direction.

Anti-5G sentiment shares a lot of DNA and membership with antivax sentiment which seemed like a vocal fringe minority 20 years ago, but may end up being a majority of voters in the next election cycle. It's not completely out of the realm of possibility that you could see major anti-5G political candidates and/or notable incidents of anti-5G violence and terrorism.
You can always run Kubernetes on bare metal. This seems easy in this case because you don't need persistent storage or load balancing to use Thundernetes, and you gain the ability to use the generic Kubernetes tools for self-healing, scaling, rolling deployments, etc.
I agree, but to be fair:

1. It has generated significant attention- which has value.

2. Like a BMW 1-series, I imagine the idea is that once people have the "beginner" version, they'll aspire to upgrade to the real thing. It gets people "on the boat".

3. Rolex sells a cheaper version of their flagship watch under the Tudor brand- it's virtually identical and hasn't diluted Rolex's brand value.

4. The funky colors is probably less to do with style and more a guarantee it'll never be confused for the "real" version.

That all said, I would definitely still be salty if I owned a Speedmaster. But I applaud Swatch for making bold and interesting moves- which doesn't exactly happen much in the luxury industry.