skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was glad to see that the article explicitly mentions introvert narcissists (or "covert", as they're sometimes referred to).

> But the form in which narcissism can present itself also varies, says Malkin. While most people are familiar with what Malkin calls the “extroverted narcissist” — the braggadocious chest-thumpers — there are also introverted narcissists, whose sense of specialness may derive more from a sense of victimhood than superiority. “These are people who … might feel special because of their emotional pain,” says Malkin. “They agree with statements like ‘I feel I’m temperamentally different from most people,’ or ‘I have problems that nobody else seems to understand.’” (Malkin says this form comes up a lot in teenagers.) Because these narcissists aren’t so showy, or grandiose, they often fly under the radar.

I've spent five years in a very difficult relationship, and only when someone pointed me to the direction of narcissism I was able to understand what is going on. The other person check pretty much all of the boxes describing a covert narcissist, and only after understanding what I'm dealing with I was able to look for the right form of therapy (for myself) and finally leave the relationship nearly a year later.
> As a former DJ with eccentric tastes, I spent tons of time looking for, buying and cataloguing obscure music, then eventually digitizing it. But now I just listen to Spotify and Soundcloud, which already have virtually everything I ever collected and then some.

Not to sound elitist, but particularly as a former DJ I'd have expected you to understand that there's a huge amount of music out there not available via any streaming service (Youtube and Soundcloud rips don't count).

I agree that Spotify & Co. are a no-brainer for most listeners. Great selection, very convenient, unbeatable price. Personally and as a music collector however, I consider buying and owning music as important as ever - I'd estimate that close to a third of my collection isn't available via streaming and there's no way I'd be willing to give up those precious, sometimes rare gems. And, as you already pointed out, even content widely available today could be gone tomorrow - licensing deals end. See Netflix.
It's been a long time so I'm ok, thanks for asking.

People who haven't been in that kind of relationship can't really know what it's like.

You really do have to sever all ties with a person like that. You can't be in 50%, they demand all of you and more.

It sounds like you did the right thing.
> And you can't not have any online presence at all as a teenager, it's part of life now.

Not all teenagers feel like this. My fourteen-year-old's "online presence" mostly consists of using google docs to write stories with her friends. I know, it's anecdotal at best, but at least in my house the kids don't feel a need to be on social media.
The base set of system packages should be the same between the two runtimes.

I work at GCP and on this project.
AGPL is pretty much a non-starter for us. It's simply viewed as too risky a license. Thanks to jacues_chester for pointing out the license. The project sounds super cool but there is simply no point in my looking into it on account of that licensing decision. You're shaking my confidence in your decision making, Hasura.
There's officially no official way of pronouncing sr.ht. "sir hat" is also common.
For Lisp in particular, you're probably right about many of the tradeoffs. You won't benefit from a large ecosystem, you won't find as many job candidates (albeit likely a higher quality of average candidate), and it's probably not the best language for large decentralized teams that need to coordinate development (although, what language is?).

The lack of knowing you reference is exactly what I'm riffing on here. There are people who have leveraged Lisp features to huge benefit, and there's just no easy way to explain those features to people who don't use Lisp. "There's no way to say it in that language". To outsiders then, Lisp looks like a back-patting cult with no tangible benefits and yet an air of elitism. Similarly, those with "people skills" can't always explain the mental framework and skills they've built up to make themselves excellent at working with other people, but they can easily recognize those skills in another.

EDIT: Here's the article.
http://www.paulgraham.com/avg.html

The whole thing is well worth the read, but for what I'm talking about here, you could skip down to read about the Blub paradox.
An AI at Yelp deleted their entire app code base
I must dig out my MTG cards from 20 years ago and see if I have any rares or valuable cards I assume there is some online resource
I like the service. I just donated, too.
Or what about LWN or YCombinator? Both of those are pretty simple to memorize.
They may have to present all offers, but they don't have to present them in the same light. When I've been presented offers they DEFINITELY tell me about the strength of the buyer, what kind of financing, and what the deal terms are signalling. This stuff definitely matters to me because I've had to hassle with cash-poor buyers before and it just isn't worth the time, even in a buyers market.
Chargebacks are a good way to get your account closed with service providers. Google, Apple, Steam, and many others will lock your account without a second thought when you start issuing chargebacks.
I guess they have the necessary precautions in place

Given the history of some SV startups and their move-fast-break-things and fake-it-'til-you-make-it philosophy and looking back at some of the more unsavoury examples I believe you're highly optimistic here.
I drew those diagrams after reading Pro Git Book. I missed what appeared at my head, but the entire book is very useful.

For me, command line is freedom. GUIs are very limited.

Don't give up! For my humble experience:

- Try to know your peers, how they work, what difficulties they face when using command line, ...

- "I'm lost" > "git status"

- "How did we solve... ? > "git log"

- "This command is difficult to remember." or "This command makes no sense, I prefer this another name for that action" > "git alias"
What happens if there's a broken car/truck blocking the road?
The part that irks me is that if you’re doing any VPC design that’s going to even potentially include peering you need to carefully understand the limitations first. This means that within the same region you can refer to security groups in rules as if they’re in the same VPC, but you can’t do that if you’re peering across regions. Then add in some DNS restrictions (like not being able to directly resolve a peer VPC’s entries, somewhat solvable by use of VPC private zones to serve as DNS across regions) and it can be real awkward. Then there’s overlapping VPC CIDR issues (VPC Transit Gateways can only sorta help this)

The primary caveats beyond basic networks that impact designs is that multicasting is not enabled by the network layers but at the network interface (ENI) layer and you need to carefully look at how security groups really work (they’re attached to an ENI fundamentally, which is how you can route between networks with a single instance as long as it’s within the same AZ)

All of this I’ve found was completely disregarded / unknown by almost every company outside the F500 or high end tech start-ups when they first started with AWS and I’ve spent a lot of my career having to migrate production environments between VPCs so that we can get enough room to grow adequately. Making subnets as small as possible is not what you should be doing in AWS, folks. In fact, making them real small means you spent a fair bit of effort which means you decided to put in a lot of effort without stopping to read the documentation in earnest for a couple hours. And using a default VPC CIDR repeatedly from the console is a pretty grand way to make sure you can never let two VPCs communicate with each other via anything other than a third intermediate VPC that you’ll have to migrate to eventually.

Some of the overly-cautious networking approaches I’ve seen include making a VPC for every single application / service, using a NACL for every application (multiplied by every AZ used to isolate each subnet and cutting off cross-AZ routing thereby, of course), creating your own NAT instance that doesn’t do anything better than a NAT gateway, NAT gateways in every AZ (for a whole $1 of traffic / mo each). The story of problems in AWS infrastructure is the same - trying to plan too far ahead for the wrong things and not realizing the limitations of the right things that are not flexible anymore. This is much more common when companies hire traditionally experienced network engineers that have just a little too much confidence.
Our family of four (2 small kids) needs to travel across the US three times a year. I'm fairly sure we're all humans, although the jury is still out on our youngest. :)

For these trips we stay exclusively in AirBnBs. They are much cheaper, much more comfortable, they have room for our kids to play, and we get access to a kitchen so we can have relatively cheap home cooked meals rather than eating out 3x a day.

That's not to say we haven't had bad experiences. Once we had a combination of thin walls/floors, a downstairs neighbor who was very sensitive to noise, and a one year old who didn't yet know how to tiptoe (we did our best and didn't get any more complaints after the first, but it was a fairly uncomfortable thing to have to worry about). We've stayed in not-great neighborhoods. One kitchen looked fine in pictures but didn't have knives or cutting boards or a single unbroken pot, which made the "cooking at home" options less appealing. The variance of quality in AirBNBs is much higher than that of hotels.

But even with these negative experiences, we're still staying in AirBNBs because it's still much, much better than the alternatives. Declaring that no value is produced by AirBNB or similar companies might be emotionally satisfying, but it's not true.
I think fedora-silverblue is aiming for some sort of middle ground. It would be interesting to see how it plays out.
Incidentally, ash can be used to make soap. A generation or two earlier, and that wouldn’t always be garbage either.
The OA is a scam. Publishing on Arxiv or putting the article on github, are much better free alternatives.
13 separate multi-day events, such as motocross and professional bull riding and that's not including the Cowboys games or other football games or other concerts. It's not active 365 days of the year, but it usually has a decent amount of events going on.
Not to sound excessively cynical, but that can help your career progression too.
The hemophilia community was devastated by HIV and hepatitis C. Anyone considering transfusion therapy should be very cautious.
It's interesting that it seems Qt is not used to target Macs. Perhaps Qt really is only good for cross-platform development on Windows and Linux.
What if you make a service that wants to bill at the end of the term? How would Mastercard differentiate that from trial?

Also, apps like Uber, Bird, ... don't have payments until some time when you use them, how will Mastercard know it is a usage vs a trial/renew payment?
And the solution is stand your ground law.
> Why is it better for that moment to be at 9:30 instead of say noon?

Because the market opens with an auction, giving everyone time to retrieve the information, digest it, and place their orders. Whereas, if the market is already open, whoever's closest to the source of information, and the exchange, has an advantage.
More than just not wanting to know about problems agents want to avoid any liability for when the home inspector misses something and it comes back to cost the buyer after the sale. Agents nowadays, at least at the franchise that I am familiar with don't want to recommend a particular inspector, they'll list a few decent ones and leave all of those decisions up to the buyer. They also try to avoid being present while the home inspector is there. There's just no reason to take on any added liability when there's no reward for it.

That's also not just hypothetical either, we've been sued a couple times as a brokerage because one of our agents recommended a particular inspector who missed major termite damage.
Thanks to Jake for writing about sr.ht, and to l2dy for submitting it! You might have seen yesterday that I'm going to be working on this (and other open source projects) full-time from now on:

https://drewdevault.com/2019/01/15/Im-doing-FOSS-full-time.h...

Big thanks to the HN community for helping to make it possible!
Sure, there are businesses that need better pricing. There are also people who will go through extraordinary efforts to get something for "free" (ignoring the cost of their efforts). I'm fairly sure that if you had a service that changes $1 to $2 that you would have people figuring out how to not give that $1.
Been using Kirby almost exclusively for my clients and personal projects for at least a couple of years.

Was already super happy with the V2 and can't wait to start using the V3 since pretty much everything has been rewritten and there's a lot more flexibility available.

I'm also excited to see what the plugin developers will come up with. We've seen some pretty interesting creations during the beta period and things can only get better now that V3 is officially out.

Also need to mention that the Kirby Team is amazing, they all do their best to help everyone who's struggling and the Kirby Community is made of a bunch of fun people who are very passionate.
How We Made Our Spring Boot Applications More Robust with Redis Cache/Spring AOP
Its only those with large portfolios - that consider non standard assets: classic cars , watches, coins, wine, whisky, toys etc
I recently started taking some of my old PHP code and updating it to PHP 7.x. There's a lot of weird hackery they've removed, and bugs I didn't know I had were revealed in that a lot more broken behavior leads to errors now, instead of silent failure that PHP was known for.
Show HN: HackerNews community on spectrum.chat
MODERNISM’S LAST NIGHTSTAND (2018)
That is super interesting! I wonder if there is an FPGA version of this for the filtering part of the circuit so that it's easier to make.
Ah, okay. Well a good compromise might be to go towards Source Hut. I like the name, and sr.ht still works for it. You could also pick up src.ht, which would probably be clearer, and still a short TLD.
Typical problems of technical founders
This is one thing which is quite ridiculous in Germany for all contracts - phone, Internet, electricity, gas etc. Once, I had a bike sharing company which charged me 3€ the next year after I forgot to cancel it the year previous. They sent me an e-mail saying "intimation is not needed". I told them, they sent me 100s of marketing e-mails which wasn't needed too. Couldn't they send one reminder before they continued the charge? They just didn't get it! Admittedly, 3€ was not a big amount but the business practice was purely unethical.
We didn't evolve to be rational, we evolved to survive. "Personality disorder" implies that there's something wrong with the individual, which I don't particularly agree with.

"Eat as much food as possible" and "hoard useful resources" have been successful evolutionary strategies for pretty much the entire history of life on earth. Abundance is very, very new. No species can fully adapt to a completely different ecosystem in a few generations. Most of us have at least some maladaptive responses to abundance. Some people eat too much, some people own too much stuff, some people drink too much alcohol, some people are scared or sad all the time for no obvious reason, some people lose their life savings to imaginary internet money, some people spend an unreasonable amount of time playing Candy Crush or reading Hacker News. We're just not built for the modern world.

I'm not endorsing hoarding as a lifestyle. I'm not saying that it's healthy or rational. I'm not saying that we should leave hoarders to their own devices. I'm saying that it's not crazy, just an obsolete strategy. Looking through that lens gives hoarders a means of understanding their behaviour and gives us a means of helping them.
Show HN: TheSaaS X – A Landing Page Builder for Startups on Top of WordPress 5
A lot of these TLDs make me nervous because it feels like suddenly Haiti could want more control and start changing rules. Or am I wrong?
Game Theory for Data Scientists
Nice idea, I really like that.
How do folks use Network ACLs? I haven't used them personally - relying more on security groups and segmenting subnets to specific tasks (e.g. attached to public network via IGW, or private network only)

I'd love to hear your use cases for Network ACLs.
Which supplements did you take, and what was the goal?

Have only done 72 hour fasts, but allow myself both black coffee and zero calorie soft drinks.
I find the comment about nginx lacking proper documentation surprising. I've always find their docs top notch
I think they meant mainline.
If you're selling, and the realtors in your state haven't outlawed it, going with a fee for service broker can save you a lot of money. A fee for service broker will charge fixed fees for each service they provide, for example, a listing on MLS. In our market, this worked great last time we sold. Being able to write up the MLS listing ourselves we realized how lazy/incompetent most realtors are. We touted a commission for the buyer broker (they typically get half of the standard 5%) in the listing and the house sold quickly.

I don't mind paying a commission to the buyer broker - they are the ones that do most of the work in most markets.
That's ridiculous. Startups tech is more about fashion than anything. Half decent developers using modern Java tools can deliver things maybe 5% slower than any developer using a dynamic language and you get way better speed and stability using Java/the JVM.
That's a nice display of trust in the community.
you need passport to visit your neighbors? sounds odd from EU
It's Gizmodo. These "news" outlets are largely staffed by comms majors who couldn't find jobs elsewhere. You know that kid at the back of the class that never paid attention or missed half the semester, but somehow barely managed to graduate? Those are Gizmodo/Buzzfeed/etc. writers.
You keep saying "we" -- who are you speaking for?

Your argument that professional traders would stop trading in unison if insider trading laws were abolished seems entirely unconvincing to me.
I used to be a .net dev, then I switched to Ruby then to a polyglot role using python/php/javascript/.net. Today Laravel is my goto for new web development. For me, it is equal in strength to RoR, or ASP.NET CORE MVC. All languages have sufficient library strength, and similar feature sets. But PHP offers superior "dev-ops". Deploying updates is so painless in PHP, that I feel like I can really move a lot faster.
This logic is kind of circular.

"Git sucks, the UX is atrocious, I don't want to spend half my life learning a tool that shouldn't even need that much hand holding."

"Learn Git!!!"
I have two kids, a toddler and a newborn. The toddler gets mad when we take her away from anything she’s doing, for whatever reason. We haven’t really given her interactive iPad games yet because the one time we tried she was completely uninterested.
What makes you come to this conclusion?
You think that's hard! Try backing up a grain wagon with an articulated hitch! That means the front wheels steer with the direction of the hitch (long rod from the front of the wagon to the tractor's drawbar). Going forward its great - the wagon follows around curves instead of being dragged around, which is important with tons of grain in the wagon.

But backing up! Its like pushing a rope. And I had to get the rear of the wagon within 1ft of the target - an old tire with a grain auger's business end in it, so I could unload.
Ah I've got a pixel, yes.
I'm using https://www.cardmarket.com
A comprehensive guide to “Proof of Work”
I might be just cheap but the last time I was at a toy store shopping for a Christmas gift for my friend's son, I was shocked at the retail price of Lego.
I wonder how the numbers would look if we were to consider the year after year increased prices of new product, sort of an accounting for inflation.
I do find it very interesting how the Simpsons kits have lost value though, is it because the bricks are somehow different than the rest?
The multiple unused copies sounds like impulse control issues coupled with memory problems.
Some people emotionally bond with stuff just as readily as with puppies.
What's the best way late-to-the-game people (haven't been coding since middle school) have found for learning to code?
Yes coming from outside aws, you're fucked
More than 130 TLS certificates used by U.S. government websites have expired
My blood pretty much is anyway after Christmas.
FBI Says Its Photo Analysis Is Scientific Evidence. Scientists Disagree
Thanks!

Very interesting to see that in the light of recent CoC adoption and Linus hiatus and so on.

Being firm, stating the goals, requirements, laying out a roadmap and so are very important and can be done without being abusive/abrasive. And similarly, asking for a plan and other project/engineering management basics should be the method of steering developers instead of shouting at them when they don't go on the correct way.
NY Times Review: Age of Surveillance Capitalism Review
Can you say the next Theranos?
Adam Smith's invisible hand strikes again?
right. I mean, getting a new job has always seemed easy for me? but I don't think that disproves anything you say. (Another big part of why I think finding a new job is easy is 'cause I kinda like interviewing, and can do it a lot before it starts feeling hard.) but I'm just saying that passion, at least as I define passion, seems to be more of a career hindrance than a career help; I know several people who are fairly technically competent who are un/underemployed because they have a lot of passion and can't stand to see their work being used except in exactly the way they think is best, and that attitude really only works if the power imbalance is hugely in your favor or if you can do the whole project yourself.
Stopping and starting, weight is a problem. But cruising, weight is an advantage! Makes it hard to figure mileage.

Definitely the engine/transmission friction is a big deal.
I ate enough Ambrosia as a child that my blood is probably mostly custard already.