skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
These are not real friends these are Facebook followers
IBM Linux Commercial [video]
There aren’t any measurable elements of personality that are fixed. Personality changes as you age. I’ve witnessed a reversal in each of the Myers-Briggs markers in the past 15 years (from INTJ to ESFP) — not intentionally, but that’s just the way my life played out.

I’ve come to see the truth of the matter like this: every human being has a need for socializing, but it takes effort and is exhausting. The amount of effort it takes and the degree to which it is exhausting differs from person to person, but it is not fixed. Socializing is like a muscle or a skill that can atrophy with neglect or develop with training.

It’s also completely relative. I consider myself extroverted, but having grown up in the suburbs mostly hanging around my brother and a few close friends, I’m really not that used to other people. I get socially drained quickly. I have a friend who considers himself introverted, but grew up in a densely populated city, so he’s comfortable being around a lot of people for longer than I am.
But they're not immune at all. They can get and transmit the virus as well as anyone else.
Throwaway because personal. Here’s my experience as an introvert: I don’t feel compelled to actively seek out social interaction. And it drains me.

But ... if I don’t get it, I start feeling depression symptoms and go sort of insane. Heck, it took me a while to even figure out there was a connection between the two and those symptoms had an easy fix!

I compare it to people who can’t feel pain [1] in that I’m hurting myself but don’t immediately recognize the source of the pathology.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Congenital_insensitivity_to_pa...
The difference between British and U.S. mainstream news sources, in regards to covid-19, is that you would be a lot less likely to see the NYTimes or Washington Post or etc. run any story with anything resembling positive news. While the BBC, Guardian, etc. can certainly make mistakes, I don't get nearly as strong an impression of a heavy-handed filter on what information I'm being given. With U.S. mainstream news, I very much do.
Down the line unsubscribe from Turbo and go back to using Adblock then I guess
Thanks, I looked up DRI on wiki, that's pretty interesting.
Hey there! This article https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27696369 got me excited about the current state of generative art using neural networks, so I created this toy using some of those techniques. The site shows you generated movie posters for famous movies, and gives you a chance to guess what they are before revealing the answer. Even though the mechanic is very simple, I found it quite entertaining, and most of the generated posters are detailed and interesting. I hope you enjoy it!
To all my budgeting app users
What usually goes wrong often?
What's your least favorite thing?
What do you wish would be better?
> Having played q3 back when myself it was standard though to make _all_ skins be the standard blue skin.

This must’ve been early on in q3’s life, ‘keel/fb’ (bright green Keel) has been the preferred enemymodel for quite some time since it’s highly visible, has loud movement sounds, and fills out the hit box pretty well. I always assume my opponent forces fullbright Keel for my model too.
Your words do not correspond to my experience either. The extroverts of my job seem to do fairly well doing WFH, they are able to chain their 1h meetings without pauses in-between, and fill-in their whole time doing extrovert stuff.

But not me. I'm a hard-core introvert, and the lockdown has been a nightmare to me! I've felt completely isolated and sad, can't get anything done. Often I have to cancel zoom meetings because I'm so down that I cannot bear to talk to other people. At least going to a physical place with my colleagues forced me to dress and stand, and from that I could work, even if I didn't speak much. I don't think I would be able to survive another month working from home. Fortunately, it seems that in September we'll be able to go back to semi-normal.
The video just freaked me out, because it is unbelievably similar to LSD trip experience (not a bad trip) I had in a very long past.
No doubt that post-viral fatigue is a thing, but I wonder how much of Long COVID is the collective COVID anxiety and fear that continues to be fomented by all information sources (news, media, socials, etc). At this point we need to go back to pre-COVID in terms of how much attention it receives. We have vaccines, time to move on, the pandemic is over. Basically COVID needs to take a similar mental profile as the flu, which is that we annoyed everyone about vaccines yearly but other than that it was not nightly news and discussion, with warnings plastered everywhere like it's the Cold War. Even worse you have leaders branding this fear+anxiety-laced behavior as the "new normal"

I think behaving as-if the pandemic is over will do collectively far more for the well-being + psyche of fatigued citizens who have likely felt some measure of hope disappear over the past year. It does no benefit to keep circulating disproportionate levels of information about an uncertain and vague threat when we have the solution in vaccines. At this point "the only thing we have to fear is fear itself" as the saying goes.
Somehow I don’t think copilot is going to be especially popular in the professional Haskell programming community.
I would say it's the other way around.

Renewable technologies (including storage) that are being installed could power the world. The only question is how much they would cost, and how much costs will decline as the world invests tens of trillions of dollars in the conversion, driving the technologies down their experience curves.

Current commercially available nuclear technology, on the other hand, cannot power the world. Thermal reactors use uranium too inefficiently. Either new seawater U extraction will have to be matured (it's not ready yet), or breeder reactors will have to be matured (they are also not ready yet). Both of these would raise costs of the current nuclear system at current uranium prices.

Renewables, at least, have large and growing markets driving the learning and cost reduction, and ditto for storage. Those nuclear technologies do not.

In either case fossil fuels have to be penalized sufficiently to keep them in the ground or (and perhaps this will happen) to force CO2 capture to make them greenhouse safe too (but watch the methane leakage).
It’s the demented screaming at minute 2:00 for me.
Well with knowing what I know now.. I'd buy a bigger house further from the city.
Same. The cost is the commute, but the benefit is a relatively nice office where I can focus, meeting rooms, healthy and delicious lunch, and opportunity to talk to my coworkers if I want to.

I like being at home, but I also like not being at home. Even if I'm just working by myself.
Probably more about keeping good relations with his neighbors than actually keeping it secret (while posting on a Youtube channel with over 10 million subscribers). They probably wouldn't be too happy with the noise from explosives and jackhammers and the other usual tools for digging tunnels.
Someone should definitely sue them over this, to determine if the model is a "derived work" within the meaning of the GPL.

Someone should also release a model trained on the leaked Windows source code ..
> We already have various tools for enabling growth: the freedom to use the software for any purpose being one of the most powerful.

This has been tried for the last 30 years; with some success, but very limited, and probably not really primarily attributable to "Software Freedom" either.

Essentially this article is "keep doing what we've been doing for the last 30 years", which doesn't strike me as a very good strategy.

I do think we should not just "copy" whatever others are doing. Actually, I call this the "new coke fallacy":

1. Project X is more popular than us.

2. Project X does Y.

3. Therefore, we must do Y.

There are all sorts of problems with this: you may misidentify Y, X probably does a good job solving Y already (not always though!), and exactly because it's not X and does Z instead of Y is why you have (part of) your user/customer base in the first place.

It didn't work out very well for Coca Cola, and unless you're really sure what you're doing it's probably also not going to work for you (but if you can do Y substantially better, it might be a good idea).
But what do you do with it? So you modify margin and padding client side... and then what? I see what it does, but I don't see what you'd use it for.
Great analysis. Now do tgexsame for the other FAANGs.
In London I find Apple Maps superior to Google Maps in almost every way.

Apple's cycling routing is miles ahead of Google's.
Yep, too much of a good thing is deadly for this introvert.
Yes, you can. The copyright owner always has that right...which is why Oracle now requires all contributors to assign joint copyright ownership of their code to Oracle. In fact, the only reason you would need copyright ownership of contributor code is to reserve the right to change the licensing.

Oracle wanted to do it with MySQL, but their lack of copyright ownership for some parts of a GPL-ed MySQL codebase made it impossible. They fixed that mistake with their new contributor agreement, ensuring that they always have control over your code if you contribute.
You could have called it "AEye"... smh.
Apple Maps doesn’t even have cycling navigation in Amsterdam lol.

Literally unusable.
> if a marketing team can shovel more marketing your way for another ten days you'd better believe they will.

Yeah, this is flat out wrong. When you unsubscribe we want you out of there. You've already told us you are not a high value lead, and the hit we would get for email reputation is very much not worth it.

If you hit that unsubscribe link and you are not immediately unsubscribed, something is broken.
Schiit Happened: The Story of the Most Improbable Startup (2014)
This result doesn't match my experience. As an introvert, I did find the lockdown, and especially working from home liberating. But perhaps that is because I am married with children, so I still had some social interaction.
> (~0.20 eur/kWH)

Are such high electricity prices common in Europe? That's higher than it is in 49 of the 50 US states (assuming 0.20 EUR = 0.24 USD, and with Hawaii being the exception).
Analysing where the laser came from during Euros 2021 semi-final
I use Apple CarPlay almost exclusively now, and will never buy a car that doesn’t support it anymore.

When using navigation, I will often use Apple Maps. Their biggest advantage is that their directions will say “after the next stop sign, turn right at the following traffic light.” Thats so much more useful than most other Map apps. So in the city, I prefer Apple Maps. If I need the shortest route including traffic or if I need to drive fast and watch out for cops, I will use Waze.
Morality is subjective, don't try to force your own morals onto other humans.

It's one to thing to introspect because you feel like you need to, it's another thing to introspect out of fear of having another Cat Person written about you.
WRT Germans in Texas, that’s highly regional—I don’t know that it generalizes broadly to America. It also doesn’t demonstrate a top-down pressure to assimilate in order to build up another group’s political power, but rather an overblown fear that German-Americans (I am German-American, for the record) had conflicting interests.

I’m not trying to “gotcha” you, but “pressure to assimilate in order to grow someone’s political power” doesn’t sound like an accurate characterization of American history as I understand it.
Show me a government that cannot be bought…
It's not a fair comparison in China, where Apple has decided to provide the Chinese govt with data so they can operate and Google has refused to.
73% in favor is hardly "extremely unpopular".

https://www.pewresearch.org/science/2020/06/23/two-thirds-of...

The real issue is that the remaining 27% have a death grip on the levers of power by exploiting undemocratic aspects of the US electoral system.
Discussion charted here:

https://www.solipsys.co.uk/Chartter/1413241768615809028.svg
> Or would they need to fork the language away from the common base?

One does not simply fork a language :-) There must be a strong centrifugal (nationalist, separatist) political force for people to do so.

> Nuance and expression are produced by the speakers of the language having distinct experiences and finding distinct ways to express them.

Yes. Take a fisherman, a doctor, a frontend web developer, a fashion model, or a homeless beggar. They all have vastly different experiences. They all, however, can speak the same natural language to talk to each other. That language has the power to encompass the experiences and the nuances of all these different groups of people. I would not understand the professional jargon of a fisherman or a fashion model, while the homeless beggar may not understand the professional jargon of a frontend web developer; but we will all share the same grammar and the same core vocabulary, so that we can communicate what we want when we occasionally bump into each other.

> Understanding other people doesn’t magically come from having the same language. It requires learning to understand their experiences.

I am not sure what this means, and I am not after that kind of understanding anyway. I would be plenty happy if people shared the same native language when speaking at web conferences or writing documentation. Or if I could go to a shop anywhere and buy what I need, without resorting to a ridiculous pantomime; or listen to news, or to stop announcements in the public transport, or chat with a stranger, and lots of other small mundane things that we use our language for. I have no desire to understand the experiences of the most part of the humanity anyway; only some that I am interested in.
I personally don't understand the anger. I don't care if a human or an AI use my code. I open sourced it to be used by anyone, big corps included.
It's a fancy name for electrolysis, optionally followed by a step that converts the Hydrogen to Methane (or even more steps to make synthetic fuels). There are pilot plants in the Megawatt range in operation already. The Wikipedia has an overview:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Power-to-gas

The German article is a bit better if you can read German.
All people are introverts

Some people are introverts

No one is an introvert

These are each true depending on the framing, and this aspect is even true to the original Jungian theory. Maybe that helps explain why quantification and studies can only go so far. Similar with learning styles...

IMO holding any model lightly is a good idea. That way you don't need studies as badly when you have a conflicting result in which an introvert desperately wants to head to a party.
You must be an extrovert.

I don't think it's black and white. It's more like a spectrum. Some people become more drained than others when hanging around other people. Also, some people like to hang out with many different people each day while others prefer to see more or less the same person every day.

I'm an introvert, I have very few friends but very good friends. I find most relationships to be too superficial to my liking. What's the point of having a friend if you know that this friend is capable of betraying you to gain a tiny advantage? I'm a pretty good judge of people and I find that at least 90% of people are far too selfish (not altruistic enough) to make good friends.

It's too draining to hang around the majority of people because I don't like them and pretending to is exhausting and frankly I don't see the point.

I can only be friends with people who are as altruistic as I am (or close to it)... Why would you want to spend time with people who are constantly trying to take something from you? That's the definition of a parasite.

My theory is that people with low altruism are themselves more likely to tolerate other people with low altruism. They might even prefer them since they feel more familiar. That may be part of the reason why psychopaths end up grouping together; aside from their shared thirst for power.
I was very happy when Apple "finally" added cycling directions in London. That was the only reason why I used Google Maps.

Apple does give me some funky directions through Victoria Park, though I'm always surprised when any map service can route through parks somewhat well.
As long as you're using a cellular network, you're trackable, no?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VFns39RXPrU
NoSQL is much bigger than Mongo, which deservers books written on hating it. The relational algebra is great, but its also overkill for things like event streams, message brokers, caches, does hit scalability issues for certain legitimately large workloads, and in comparison to Mongo and other document-based databases, fails when your data simply is not relational.

Then there's the whole object/relational impedance missmatch, which if you insist on using OOP, there's a variety of object databases that make a small persistance layer much easier.
I think it's because solar/wind and battery grid storage haven't reached a scale where their limitations are fully priced in yet.

It's certainly clear that we want to have the highest proportion of solar/wind possible. What's not clear is how to distribute variability handling between grid-scale storage, nuclear/hydro, and long distance interconnects.
#meetoo was mostly about workplace harassement and then abuse. If you dont want it mix with genaral relationship issues, dont bring that up in that context.

Like, dont bring up #meetoo if you want diascuss non abusive relationship. Dont bring non abusive relationships when someone talks about own abuse.
The greenhouse effect is bunk?

If it weren't for the 33C of warming we get from it already the Earth would be uninhabitable and thus you wouldn't be saying that.
Agree!

One of the most harmful beliefs about the concept of intro-/extroversion is that it is something you are and not something you do. Many people limit themselves massively because of how they've labeled themselves.

Especially in "strong introverts", the label is often used as a convenient excuse for not going through the often painful process of trying to improve their confidence skills and social skills. "I'm an introvert" is often the easy way out.
> The real question in my mind is the prevalence of Long COVID and other longer lasting changes.

Are there any numbers on long covid in children? I would assume that those numbers are probably pretty low, also.

I agree with you that covid outcomes are not binary. The same as for other viruses, especially those that affect internal organs.
> Posts across social media platforms suggest that, as many countries reduce their social distancing guidelines, many introverts have been pleasantly surprised by their increased opportunities to meet people face-to-face.

This article reads like pro-return to office propaganda. Drawing conclusions from “posts across social media” (posts not included).

* Remote work

* Delivery of everything

* Don’t have to talk to delivery driver, goods left on door

There are a lot of major shifts that happened due to COVID that are absolutely pro-introvert.
> the pandemic is over

This is surprising to read, guess it depends on where you live? Different countries are still at different stages of the pandemic, and it is most certainly not over for a lot of them, especially with the delta variant causing a third/fourth wave.
I’m trouble finding the words “free and open source” or “foss” in their marketing material.

Rather, it looks like they’re calling Earthly “open core” or “source available” according to https://earthly.dev/blog/every-open-core-company-should-be-a...
It is only an attack on OSS if licenses like the GPL are not respected. If copilot simply copies code it was trained on, it is more of a threat to proprietary software, since any sufficiently large copy from GPL'd software would have to be GPL licensed too.

If GPL is respected, copilot may help many proprietary softwares to be open source re-licensed. That should be seen as a positive outcome from FLOSS supporters.

But it is not easy to predict exactly what will happen and how people and companies will behave.
Yes, exactly, otherwise buggy applications wouldn't be a big deal because we could run them on their own dedicated computers.

Section 2.5 of this paper has a good discussion on this: https://cr.yp.to/qmail/qmailsec-20071101.pdf
> Also PSA, if you use Bluetooth with your car, your city transport department is tracking you. Best of luck opting out of that or even finding who to contact.

Can you say more about this? I've never heard of it.
Show HN: How to start coding Java in 60 minutes
I wouldn't underestimate the coming arms race though, as developers find newer and more subtle poison pills to prevent rogue AIs from ingesting their code and regurgitating it later.
• being wealthy (stocks, property, crypto exploded)

• office job, bonus points if open office or long commute

• in a relationship or happily single

• not laid off
I haven't seen that here so far. Ours (in Hamburg) seem to be more restrained.

What I've seen though on a hot summer day, when a exhausted pigeon splashed down in a canal,

a single large gull swooped down fast from a pole it sat on,

the moment the pigeon touched the water.

And tore it to pieces. Took maybe 3 seconds.

But they are mostly well fed here, from all the people who enjoy their masterful glide,

with most minimal twitches of their wings, 'endfeathers' they use like fingers to feel the air,

almost standing still in the air, while picking off some food from in between someones fingers on an outstretched arm,

or a string of 'bait' laid out on a guardrail,

countless cameras and smartphones catching their moves :-)
This information wasn't true.

In fact almost nothing Trump said was true.

Even if you can find some examples, there are literally thousands of counterexamples from speeches and Tweets which were clearly nonsense - starting with the claim that he actually won the election, and working through a very long list from there.
It would if the repo is private. But that defeats the purpose of OSS.
I don't know that that's true. I quickly spot-checked this with NPR (a closer analogue to the BBC) by Googling "npr children covid". The first two results were neutral factual information about current CDC guidelines, and the very first result with a narrative angle was "In kids, the risk of covid-19 and flu are similar, but the risk perception isn't".

https://www.npr.org/2021/05/21/999241558/in-kids-the-risk-of...
Your pricing seems way, way too low for the >1 project commercial tier. Your product would cost 1/100th the time it took the business to even have 2 meetings about it.
Does the internet count?
No, it's simply a network thing. People who have a lot of friends are more likely to be friends with you, and people who have few friends are less likely to be friends with you. The result is that if you have an average number of friends, your friends will on average have more friends than you do.
Aren’t you just doing the same thing in reverse here? You can use GraphQL with a relational database.
Ah, you’re right: it prominently suggests enabling ETP but doesn’t do so without user opt-in.
I used to use HTTrack, but then I found Cryotek WebCopy[1]. It's basically same, but with more user friendly GUI and some more features useful for modern web. Like for example, it can fetch resources by URLs contained in JS code or from special attributes like data-src. And it's free, but available only for Windows, though.

[1] https://www.cyotek.com/cyotek-webcopy
Then they did not articulate that viewpoint very well. They also completely neglected to provide any justification. I stated a claim and provided extensive detail to support it. Replying with a comment that boils down to "nope" doesn't add anything to a conversation.
>There is no way millions of ICE cars with emission controls are good for me.

People don't care.