skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What if the introvert vs. extrovert categorization is a concept invented by so-called "extroverts", to pad their egos?

It's a concept that places randomly, emotionally acting people on the same level as people who try to think rationally before acting and prefer quietly educating themselves over socializing, as "they are just different personality types". It's a concept putting people that spend all their evenings in bars drinking on the same level as those they perceive as "introvert bookworms". They don't have to admit that the quiet wallflower who doesn't seem to be interested in participating in their primate dominance games is just more intelligent, careful and thoughtful than them. It's thus a quite useful idea for people who don't do a lot of non-social activities.

It even gives those "extroverts" an excuse to pathologize and patronize "introverts", just as they do during other social settings. Even the article has a list of "coping" strategies at the end, such as "Balance your time: For every 1-hour meeting, make sure to plan at least 30 minutes to yourself." – as if thinking before speaking makes you mentally ill and require special treatment.
That type of exception analysis is exactly how University of Washington researchers do their stingray hunting. It doesn't take much time monitoring to figure out which towers smell funny:

https://seaglass.cs.washington.edu/
The Darknet Diaries podcast covers all manner of hacking activities

https://darknetdiaries.com/
https://www.zachleat.com/web/glyphhanger/
Librem 14 Runtime and Charging
It's the same on Android - there's an "eco" mode of the location subsystem which will only use "passive" location indicators like WiFi and cell towers. In the "high accuracy" mode, GPS* will be activated, but until it lock onto enough satellites, passive location is used as a fallback/best guess.
That's an entirely different subject isn't it? I don't see how a widen canal would worsen the problem as long as the demand for cross-continental transport persist.
That's so insane.

I had a situation where a women on Tinder started asking very direct questions about my kinks and sexual proclivities within the two or three messages and while it made me feel very uncomfortable because of the way she asked the questions I never once thought that I should report her or that her kinds of communication shouldn't be allowed on an online dating platform.

I'm really disappointed with the direction that match.com has taken the online dating sector.

I personally prefer my online dating experience to be something like the way OKCupid was before it was acquired, that is to a platform more focused on crafting thoughtful profiles engaging in thoughtful conversations online for a while before meetingin real life.

With that said it's really lame how Tinder has changed due to it becoming the face on online dating apps.
I hardly used it when it first came out but it was designed and billed as a 'hookup app' and now it's full of people looking for life partners or short-term dating and people who are using the app as it was originally intended for are banned?

Like I totally get the whole issue of 90% of the users being male and mercilessly creeping on the 10% of women but why isn't there room in Match.com's strategy for hookup app like Grindr or the way Tinder used to be?

Why isn't there a mainstream hook-up app where it isn't taboo to be forward about sexual intent?
The non-super-rich can borrow against their assets, tax free, too. HELOCs and brokerage account margin, for example.
Was Poland too?
I hate that this is even in question. Whose device is it? Mine or the manufacturer's? I don't believe I paid to rent it so I should be free to do as I please with it.
AmigaOne
There's an extremely easy solution to this - just don't increase the width of the entry and exit points.
the truth is developers at individual companies should only have to focus on the business logic that individuate those companies. all the other concerns - logging, autoscaling, security, messaging, routing, data storage - are very similar company to company. this leads me to believe that some sort of serverless workflow engine will be the next big thing.
problem right now is that the developer story behind lambdas and step functions is horrible and leads to lock in. that will need to be solved. whoever solves it will be very rich indeed.
How would Panama canal profile have played into the Ever Given incident? It's not like it happened because someone accidentally drove a Panamax into Suez due to confusing continents. (Suezmax is bigger anyways)
...are there really places in the US that are considered suburbs where the nearest place to get groceries is 10-15 miles away? That's appalling.
It's even worse than I imagined. He's refusing to say who owns and how they came to own Audacity 'for fear of getting it wrong'...

Something shady is going on for sure and this guy is their PR wall.
Interesting. What sorts of "10% problems" was 4GL unable to handle?
> If you’re applying arbitrary invariants that aren’t codified in the type system, you may as well just use raw pointers.

You have to correct raw pointers on move and copy.

Offsets remain correct on move and copy.
The only well-done telemetry I have seen in open source is what 0ad does. Everything is fully opt-in and very transparent.
China's Involuted Generation
Ward: Modern Test Framework for Python
There are companies like Paddle that handle billing & local tax collection for you - Paddle is an example: https://paddle.com

But alternatively, if we're not talking about millions here, just ignore it? Nobody's going to even notice, let alone bother you, if you're not paying peanuts worth of VAT especially if said country isn't even aware of your company's existence as you have no legal presence there.
You will have to take over the recruitment process yourself—Which is identifying, assessing, and attracting talent. Assign the recruiter to administrative tasks.

This is mission critical, especially if you are a Line Manager—- and the lack of people is negatively impacting goal attainment (possibly your bonus). You can’t blame HR Bozos. Ultimately, it’s your problem.

Related: There Are Only Three True Job Interview Questions > https://www.forbes.com/sites/georgebradt/2011/04/27/top-exec...
Logically, robo fleets will drive to cause automated traffic jams around the lone human piloted cars, or robots from rivals straying onto their patch. It will take twice as long to drive manually than get a Johnny Cab.
This seems like a heavily polarizing and flamebatey comment. It’s not an us-against-them thing, and I would even argue that introvert vs extrovert is much less binary than your comment suggests.
I wonder if making it wider would just allow a ship to get more perfectly wedged sideways.

Or maybe the idea is to leave something for it to ground on that’s easily removable.
They spent 40 billion on this 3D tech?

I’d be happy if they would just add hearing aid technology (compression, equalization, amplification, echo cancellation, source differentiation etc.) to the AirPod Pros. They have all the technology and the FDA is approving it. What’s the delay? There’s a big market.
Merkel ruined the political landscape in Germany (protest voters going green or far right) and is indirectly and partly responsible for Brexit.

Housing prices skyrocket and people are poorer in general.

The Corona policy is chaotic and Germany is behind in vaccinations.

I'm not sure this is a great record.
I've always found evolutionary concepts to be a bit tautological so the answer to your question is quite straight forward: homosexuality is obviously not so great of a detriment to reproductive fitness because if it was it would be and homosexuals would be as rare as cannibals.
Wow it seems a lot of thought has been devoted to my "intentions and objectives". Let's dial the discussion back a bit and strive for a bit more objectivity.

You might want to ask the "actual" [?] "professionals" who "specialize in attribution" whether attribution has anything to do with this episode. (Not the episode in TFA, remember, but rather the one you decided [for political reasons?] to talk about instead.) You concede that Darkside are the authors of the hack, and credit at least some of their communication about it. What attribution remains to be done? The actual expertise in attribution among computer security professionals is in identifying and profiling tools and techniques. The amateur psychology and geopolitical analysis we sometimes see quoted in the war media as "attribution" is just bullshit.

If you're in this thread discussing TFA which does not contain the string "Russia" for the obvious reasons, then you are indeed wasting your time. If you're just trying to clear up some intellectually debilitating confusion, then please continue the discussion.
> Support for China is quite high in the middle east and in Africa, where many people are skeptical of western narratives about China.

Which is unfortunate for them I suppose as they'll have to learn the hard way just like the west has learned.
Better transportation also creates trips that would otherwise not exist at all. For example, people go grocery shopping more often and buy less on each trip. Or they decide to go to the office one more time each week instead of working from home.
> Altitude and physical length units are still in feet tho, same goes for weight which is in long tonnes.

The article on suezmax[1] uses metric as the primary units, even in images/charts. The article on deadweight [2] explains that long tonnes were used historically but now metric tonnes are used. I don't know much about the units used for altitude in shipping

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suezmax

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deadweight_tonnage
One of the better definitions of sprawl that I've come across: when residential areas are not with-in walking distance† of commercial areas.

†5-10 minutes (?).
Let me give a concrete (not real-world, but close enough) example:

I am running a small startup. I'm cash-flow negative, but slowly growing. I signed my first major contract which will put me in well in the black, and lets me hire a 4th employee to execute on that contract. My current employees are tapped out with existing commitments. If I don't hire a full-time lead for my new contract, my business is dead or on life support (startups are fragile).

I interviewed a dozen candidates. I have one who is clearly an excellent fit, and one who might work out but might be the wrong hire. They're clearly not in the same class.

I'll bend over backwards to get the right candidate hired right now, but I won't wait.

If all the businesses on the other side of the table were like that, the right negotiating tactic is to follow the 37% rule, and not any of the stuff in the article: https://plus.maths.org/content/mathematical-dating

I'll mention my last job search was a very different context, but the 37% rule made sense too. I have a very specialized skill set, which means an inefficient market. Good jobs come up once every few years. Conversely, if you're hiring, good candidates come up once every few years. Getting multiple job offers at the same time is not really an option, but if someone wants to hire you, they generally REALLY want to hire you.

I'll also mention in smaller markets, people know each other, so you find jobs through connections. That's a different dynamic too.
For option #2, do metered highway entrances provide a similar effect? On the one hand, the goal is to prevent that last 10% of cars from being able to enter the highway during peak hours. But on the other hand, unlike tolls, it isn't known until you reach a highway entrance whether they'll be present, so they wouldn't impact trip planning as much. So I could see it going either way.
I think the point is, the Suez canal operators say "you must be no more than THIS BIG to pass through the canal".

So shipbuilder builds a ship THIS BIG and it doesn't fit. [0]

I think that's the canal's fault, not the shipbuilder's.

[0] in fact, most of the time it fits, but sometimes it doesn't.
Dude that sucks. Did nobody think what it would do to kids learning to suffer through 3 hour commutes like that? My parents would have flipped out and moved.
Have you tried monitoring GitHub Actions? It’s not uncommon for me to find that actions just don’t run for some reason. The docs are so incomplete that it’s hard for me to know why.
You answered your own question. Most of the unproductive still have to show up and pretend to be net inputs.

Sure, some will accept a system where the less productive stop pretending and just brazenly take. But most won’t. The fairness/justice system is ingrained in primate dna. It would take an evolutionary time scale to remove it and the productive would kill the nonproductive either directly or indirectly long before that happens.
SEEKING WORK - Remote, Asia, usually used to work UTC+0 to UTC-8 but can easily adapt to other time zones

Remote: Yes (Working remotely for the last 1.5 years)
Willing to relocate: No

About: I'm a senior software engineer with 6+ years of experience building distributed applications. I have previously worked at Amazon. I consider myself a generalist and have helped startups to help them prototype and design their architecture to have their application deployed in production and in process helping them establish SDLC and CI/CD processes.

Technology: Java, Typescript, Javascript, AWS and Devops, Git, CI/CD

Availability: Flexible

Email: thisisrjain42@gmail.com
Does anyone on HN have experience with this laptop? I was torn between Librem and a System76 laptop last year, and I went with the latter. However, there have been lots of little tiny problems and I wonder if that's also true with Librem.
A good reputation is hard to earn, and easy to lose.

A bad reputation is even more difficult to lose, realistically it never goes away. Ever.

Google has a bad reputation these days. No amount of PR will help. Ever.

(Doubt my above logic? Imagine a person who donates his time to help the poor, then is caught stealing from the poor. Will anyone care about the donation time, or will they primarily only think about the theft? The betrayal?

Will that person ever prove they are "pure" again?)
In the last week, there have been at least two ~1 hour periods where actions were stuck in the queue. Even posted about this on the GitHub community, but no response. [0]

As unreliable as GitHub Actions are, their convenience factor and price are right.

We take a very simple measure so we don't get fucked by these kinds of incidents: we don't use any actions from the marketplace.

All our GitHub Actions workflows are bash scripts that we wrote (and which often live in our repos at `deploy/deploy.bash`). The secrets necessary to run these scripts are available to the infrastructure team on 1Password.

This makes it easy for us to deploy manually and retroactively reflect that release on GitHub (e.g. through a tag or a release).

[0] https://github.community/t/github-action-stuck-on-starting-w...
Gold, and Silver, can be made into jewelry.
> but also the rights to call their version the official version

I'm not entirely sure what this really means beyond the protections already afforded by the trademark.
Sounds like some sort of plagiarism if you are doing your kids schoolwork. Let them do it themselves.
Perhaps...but then you've mis-categorized the person as an introvert when they are actually socially awkward or, as you say, they have: "...poor social skills and lack of impact."

There are both introverts and extroverts who have "poor social skills and lack of impact".

Noisy extroverts who don't know when to stop talking is one example off the top of my head.
> I'm in Korea and I've yet to meet someone who actually wants the US troops out.

That's because voicing such opinions, particularly to foreign strangers, is so far outside the established Overton window that South Koreans have been jailed for voicing them while working in the wrong occupation [0].

Case in point: Just look at the history of the No Gun Ri massacre during the Korea war [1], to this day neither the US nor South Korean government have really fully acknowledged or taken responsibility for what happened there, and just like with similar massacres of that kind: For the longest time survivors were persecuted for speaking out about what happened [2]. Decades of that breeds a culture of silent compliance.

There's also that whole politeness aspect: If you are a American, then no Japanese, Korean, or many Asian people in general will have small talk with you by opening a can of worms like "Your soldiers are/did occupying/bomb my country!", that would just be considered a very inappropriate thing to do.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Security_Act_(South_K...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No_Gun_Ri_massacre

[2] https://thediplomat.com/2014/08/south-koreas-own-history-pro...
A successful startup allows others to claim that they’re “Uber for pets” which encourages VC money - but if there are famous explosions in the ears all of a sudden you have to explain why you’re not “Wework for chips” which makes it harder to get funding started.

When a gold rush is on nobody gets yelled at for buying shovels even if they lose money. But going against “conventional wisdom” requires either entirely independent VC or investors who really trust you.
They solve a simpler and more constrained problem which makes it easier to make tools. Something like Windows Forms are basically WYSIWYG - you drop some controls on a canvas and now you have a GUI. But the GUI will not gracefully adapt to different screen dimension from large monitors to mobile.
There's a link tucked away in the upper right (on desktop) labeled "Info" that explains the site. I agree with you though that at least a sentence or two on the main page would be smart.

I'd like to be able to sort by 'liked' and by 'baked'. If I'm looking for a new track to collaborate on I want to see the ones with the fewest 'baked' ratings.

Also, I'd love for there to be a way to see the full lineage of a given track. Perhaps even be able to fork it if, e.g., I liked what contributors 1, 2 and 3 did, but not #4, I could work off of #3's rendition.
My pessimistic take is that Audacity has been one of the most popular and well-loved FOSS projects for 20+ years, without telemetry. That's 22 years of amazing software that didn't have to track users in order to be so good.

It's hard not to see the recent sale of Audacity and the introduction of telemetry as the beginning of the end of an otherwise stellar piece of software.
The PR had the opt-in choice button set as default, which is not very GDPR compatible.
At this one industrial customer I visit every week for a full day, my Verizon cell phone date/time time will suddenly change back by 19 years, six months, and some days (I don't have the exact value). This has been going on for almost a year. My pet theory was that law enforcement turned on a stingray nearby back in 2020, it came up with a default date of 1/1/2001, and has been running ever since. Steel building with warehouse plus office space. No one in the building is running one of those cell phone boosters that plug into customer internet and act as a mini tower. My newish pixel 4 and my previous Moto phone both demonstrate the problem. I don't have the fortitude to call Verizon and work through support to get to someone who would understand the problem. Has this happened to anyone else? Any other theories on what it is? (My workaround is to turn off updating date and time from the network)
The winning idea... Isn't that what we are all looking for? We will keep digging. Thanks!
That seems pretty easy to falsify. I still get tired in cold environments, do you?
I've picked up css after ~5 years and I can't believe how far it's come. Flexbox, grid, `clamp()`, content queries, etc. It's a complete different experience now compared to the days of css hacks.
As far as I'm aware they also banned some Zionist demonstrations, and pro-Palestine demonstrations were allowed in other places where it didn't pose a threat. It's a complete non-event.
You can report news from everywhere without a 14 story building ... Do they have offices in every single city in the world?
Not at all. The invasive species in question are salt-water animals that traveled through the canal. If there are no controls in place, a wider canal means a larger volume of water flowing toward the Mediterranean, which means more opportunity for invasive species to find their way through. From the Wikipedia article linked:

> A first look at some groups of exotic species shows that more than 70% of the non-indigenous decapods and about 63% of the exotic fishes occurring in the Mediterranean are of Indo-Pacific origin, introduced into the Mediterranean through the Suez Canal. This makes the Canal the first pathway of arrival of alien species into the Mediterranean.
Yes, just like farmers never self service modern John Deere tractors, that just "isnt something people generally do".

Talking about self service is a meaningless red herring, clearly!
Is Having Fewer Children the Answer to Reducing Carbon Emissions?
Let’s find out!
Why not twin it for redundancy rather than widen it?
No. You don't completely fill up your computer memory. Whenever we are given a certain amount of space within which to operate, when smooth flow of traffic is essential, we aim to stay below the absolute maximum limits, in order to avoid fatal bottlenecks. This is very logical, and you can see it in all aspects of life.
They fit fine. There was an issue with that ship having large sail area from all those containers and insufficient control authority to counteract the added wind forces.

If anything they may want to limit Max crossing to calm days. Also the crew's judgement should be examined: wind forces in tight quarters are a big concern for any vessel and yet they decided to enter.
But that's true it literally every ecosystem. If you don't upgrade to a C11 compiler, then you can't use libraries using C11 features either.

I don't think the situations are equivalent, at least not to any meaningful degree.

With C11, your old code continued to work, your old libraries continued to work, your tools probably required at most minor configuration changes, your new code and libraries were still mostly the same style even if you also used some of the new features, and anyone you were working with who knew one version could very quickly and easily adapt to the other.

With React, you can stop after your old code and libraries continuing to work, except that you might not be able to use those old libraries from new code any more and they might no longer be getting much ongoing development. You still effectively have to learn a whole new version of React API, and find your way around a whole new ecosystem of libraries and tools that operate alongside that new API. So does everyone you're working with. You have the backward compatibility, but only by having two completely different coding styles in the same code base, and if you're hiring new people who only know the new API and ecosystem, they now have to learn the old one as well to work on your code.

If the original point was about whether tools are stable for a long time so you don't have to worry about making major changes or learning big new things, one of these situations is not like the other.
Ask HN: What tools/techniques you need to know to start a podcast in 2021?
Any tips or recommendations?