skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Narcissists will sometimes spend an inordinate amount of time working on what they perceive to be physical signs of beauty in themselves, and ejecting or attacking those around them that are not willing to mirror back or validate their own feelings of beauty and superiority.

Because narcissism is almost always driven by a deep feeling of trauma, inadequacy, and insecurity which was coped for by delusions of grandiosity - this comes out in various ways, and to various degrees of success based on how high functioning they are.

A low functioning narcissist may be unable to get themselves in physical shape, or dress well, or groom themselves, or may have terrible plastic surgery, etc. and resort to attacking naysayers and spouting clear delusion that is easy to identify.

A high functioning narcissist may be working out at the gym regularly, groom themselves well, and had any obvious flaws fixed with (high quality) plastic surgery - and be objectively physically attractive. They may be well practiced in debate and oratory skills, and have spent time improving social skills. These are relatively rare, as it takes SOME degree of awareness that these are not already perfect to get here, which a Narcissist will struggle with. There is a non-trivial overlap with what some high functioning psychopaths do here, but they are different in key and important ways.

A different but related axis occurs around their ability to convince others of their delusions (and themselves). Low functioning, all but the most gullible or susceptible know it's bullshit, and avoids them. They can be self harming in clear ways as they aren't able to convince themselves well either sometimes.

High functioning can be VERY VERY convincing, with almost everyone convinced and anyone who figures it out targeted quite successfully and removed from the social group (or sometimes from society in general, driven to suicide, or outright murdered depending on the degree of power and the amount of threat felt by that particular narcissist).

They can convince themselves most (or all) of the time too, which makes it 'easier' as there is less cognitive dissonance. Those who disagree are clearly evil and out to get them, so no need to look at evidence or consider they might have a point.

Where you draw the line on this for the clear pathology vs 'not really narcissism' is of course subjective and on a case by case basis.
Hedge against inflation?
The gameplay really isn't shallow. If you want to be a casual and not get too much into it, it is. Otherwise, there is a lot of depth you can get into. It's just that in your first 5 hours there is not much incentive, which is fine, at that point you haven't even unlocked half of the map.

The thing with Genshin that makes the mechanics rewarding durably is a consequence of the gacha for a free to play - each account is different. So you can't just use the same tactics as other people, you have to take what you get and make it work. In the process you have to learn the combat mechanics - animation cancelling, ICD, energy recharge, character switching, geo reactions and shields, crit-rate optimization, i-frames, stamina consumption, character grouping, resistances, swirling, elemental mastery, etc...
Program to interfaces not implementations
Can the crown, or some superior authority, pension off ‘city administrators’ in Sweden as they please?
> Telemetry isn't inherently bad or privacy violating.

How can you tell?
In 2020 I searched for employees and 90% were Angular, 10% React. Now it is the 30-70 (because the skills market is delayed compared to things people are currently learning).
Yeah SS13 is more of a 4chan /tg/ thing. Twitter is the last place you'll find old hidden treasures.
If that's true, what advantage is there to DDR5 besides lower stock voltage?
That is such a cop out. We're not here on HN to be intellectually lazy and appeal to authority.

> Thanks to Hale’s disclosures, the public learned that, during one five-month period in Afghanistan, 90 percent of those killed by US air strikes were not the intended targets.

This is information that NEEDS to get out and be available to the general public. If people don't continue to leak information on crimes against humanity, America will continue to be a warmonger.
lol! nice catch ...that definitely got me thinking
I suspect that for every scenario you can think of someone will be able to reply with solid logic about how it could be used in a way that’s bad and/or privacy-violating.
"Better off" is no consolation when your country is being rolled over by a more powerful adversary.

The British were richer than the Germans in 1940. That didn't prevent Dunkirk. The Americans and British were richer than the Japanese in 1941. That didn't prevent Pearl Harbor, Manila, Hong Kong, Singapore, etc.
Plus, a spreadsheet is basically purely functional (unless there's mucking around in VisualBasic), and has a beautiful dependency graph and calculation engine! (And that is a big part of what SecDB/Slang/Bank Python brought to the table.)
Even though your wording is a bit crude, I agree. Children (a group with less than 0.0001% COVID mortality rate) should not take outsized risks just to protect people that have mostly lived complete and full lives.

Many vaccinated children will have to live with permanent vaccine induced cardiovascular issues for the rest of their lives, which in my opinion is unacceptable.
Just wondering: why?
I guess these chips run really hot.
I had an experience where a gaffer was using his light meter to check how well the green screen was being lit. He walked around checking readings from all over to eventually report that it was evenly lit. I took a quick look at the waveform, and noticed that the image as a nice curve instead of a flat line showing how the light was falling off on the edges. Gaffer goes back out with his meter and says, yup, you're right.

Light meters are useful, but I trust my scopes 100%.
Certainly the ceiling is much higher for GaaS games but it shows that single-player games aren't done for, especially for portfolio diversity.
On first read I don't see anything wrong with this bill. It appears to extend a reporting requirement already applying to cash transfers to other forms of monetary exchange.

I don't see why transferring money via a cryptocurrency vs cash should be subject to different rules.
Unlike and Apple (Yes mine is swollen and not under warranty of any kind) device the GPD Pocket 1 is not difficult to open [1] and you could have probably replaced that battery.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iTymxvORuZA
Personally my breath starts smelling like shit when I enter in ketogenic state.
Nothing in there about being a life model for paintings and sculptures.
Only point I would make is to say that censorship has occurred.

But that's not necessarily a bad thing. There are times and places to censor and be censored. Not all things should be said at all times.

I think the problem is that we see censorship as something bad, so anyone quelling speech inappropriate for the setting can't be censoring because they're doing something good, not bad. But censorship isn't bad in and of itself. It's the reason for the censorship that makes it good or bad.

Censoring people because they are criticising you? That's bad. Censoring people because they are talking about hockey on a basketball forum? That's good.

So I would say, don't fall into the trap of getting into an argument about defining censorship. Keep the argument focused along the lines of kicking assholes out of McDonalds. Have them explain how its different from that.
It seems like all the focus has been on how these chips are at maximum load. I wonder how they perform under more typical light/mixed loads.

AFAIK, the theoretical benefit of doing the big-little arrangement is improved power scaling with load. At partial load, powering a wimpy "e-core" at its ideal clock speed should be more efficient (instructions per kwh) & possibly have better latency characteristics than the usual approach of doing a drastic underclock & undervolt on big performance-oriented cores.

Naturally I'm interested in seeing whether that theoretical advantage of the architecture has paid off. The maximum speed performance stats and wattage numbers give an incomplete picture. I want to see wattage and performance metrics across the spectrum of load levels, from <1% all the way up.

If the 12900K delivers roughly 5950 level performance using 25% more power than the 5950, that looks pretty bad. But if the 12900K can deliver 25% of its max performance for only 10% of its max power envelope, and the 5950 needs 30% of its max power envelope to keep up with that load, that's a big deal, and the intel chip will actually be the cooler one more often than not. That dynamism is what reviewers need to focus on explaining & quantifying, IMO.
Dude is 95 years old, and one of the most effective public speakers I have ever seen.
As others have sort of pointed out, your opening sentence is incorrect. That "307W" draw is "Full System Power Consumption", not just the CPU. The 12900K will draw around 230-240W at max load (when doing work like Blender renders), compared to 140W for a 5900X.

But for Gaming loads where the CPU maxes out, I haven't seen reviewers hit those numbers. The 12900K was using ~125W in those workloads, just a few watts lower than AMD.

Now, if you go down to Intel's midrange (i5, not the i9 you were quoting), the power usage is way down (at 125W), vs the AMD 5600X at 75W with a blender workload. Gaming workload, Intel is a few watts higher than AMD.

Yes, Intel is drawing way more power for super CPU intensive tasks, but for what most people will be doing, it's pretty even.

Source: LTT review: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-EogHCFd7w0&t=513s
When configuring the settings, it uses `fontFamily`, singular, to set up multiple font family options (eg. options for "heading" and "body" in their example). `colors`, however, is plural here.

When applying them later in the code, they're both singular since they're specifying a specific family/color.

I agree with GP that this inconsistency shakes my confidence in the package.
Wouldn't you be more likely to get a response asking "If anyone has a TSR 80 can you provide me measurements and I'll send you a sculpture of it free of charge" rather than "give me $600 just because"
Stop trying to fix or demolish it already. You don't own it and have no right to control everybody else. Think for a minute about how every proposal and precedent could be used against you. The pattern of "Lets do away with due process because I am angry! Wah my lack of due process!" has been repeated too damn many times.
The Loneliness of the Long-Distance Pilot
Plus the “any exception makes the screen entirely blank”.
People in cold climates.

Computing and heating in one go.
According to their twitter, Nov 5th, 10:00AM BEIJING time

https://twitter.com/softwincn/status/1456207719069749256?t=v...
If you want an alternative to GM (I can see why you might want to, but I'd be curious to know how many people see it as a problem), "referee" works well. Has an old-school flavor, and because it's an old term it won't really raise any eyebrows or "why don't you just use game master?" questions.
What kind of argument is that? It's not like those people invented electrical power. They spread lies which cost lives. Every day. People DIE because of misinformation.

Snake oil salesman were no heroes of humanity.
It would be faster and I still get to keep microservices from accessing the data they don't need or shouldn't access.

But I rather use RPC for communication.
I'm not so sure. If you have to swap out the engine, trans, brakes, there won't be much left of the classic car. It'll just be a modern car, but much less safe.
> Once it was clear that Chrome was destined to cater to the masses, Firefox should have done a hard pivot with an emphasis on privacy and putting the user in control of their browsing experience.

Why do you believe that catering to the masses implies not focusing on privacy and putting the user in control of their browsing experience?
Tangential, but it's preposterously stupid that our legal system works by legislators voting on a giant collection of laws bundled together, rather than separating these things into entities with specific concerns and voting on those.

Shouldn't it be reasonable for someone to think the infrastructure bill is a good idea but this part is not?
I agree, this is basically a gorgeous and modern netbook loaded with ports. Which is a wonderful product and desperately needed! But not quite as revolutionary as some of their other products.

I can't speak to their other products, but the GPD Micro PC is basically a perfect product for what it tries to be. I've never used anything that made such a perfect set of ergonomic decisions. The crazy bastards managed to make a phone-sized laptop that actually works as a laptop.

I find the corner touchpad to be extremely usable on the GPD Micro PC, by the way. I haven't tried the Win 2, to be fair, but I find it difficult to picture a joystick nub being more precise.
I vetoed NgRx in my projects because I didn't think it was a good RxJS citizen either. I've used redux-observable a bunch in React and also in pure Node projects and NgRx on the surface feels like a relative to redux-observable but digging into it below the surface I wasn't happy with it at all.

I love RxJS and so many of my problems with Angular come directly from how it and its ecosystem don't use RxJS well and don't set up developers, especially junior developers, to use RxJS well.
Legia vs. Napoli – UEFA Europa League Goals and Highlights
Some vocal voices are superusers that can affect others to use or not. Think of them as like current social media influencers. FF userbase has been in decline for sometime now during which those vocal feedbacks had been largely ignore. Perhaps, that give some proof indication "should written feedback overrule a bigger data set"?
not salary, taxable income, which got most people is pretty much their salary
Looks like the port on the back needs 2 screws to put in the KVM vs the RS232 but that should be easily upgradeable to thumb screws.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zdBgJOqIZPg
I actually have no idea what the use case could be for it. Enlighten me?
The weapons are under American control until the last moment. The host country can't even get them out of their vaults, much less arm them. There are also mechanisms for the weapons to be command disabled which bricks them until they can be rebuilt.

Fun fact: Permissive Action Links were originally conceived of to solve a fundamental problem with nuclear sharing: how do you keep a foreign rogue pilot/unit/country from starting general war with the Soviets when they have physical custody of the weapons?
Unfortunately with 1.7M+ NPM modules and the approach of using lots of small external libraries, I'd expect to see this kind of attack increasing in popularity.

The question is, for every one of these attacks that get spotted, how many are slipping by.
> the die is cast

Bravo
Well our boards do support the full swing. Except for the latest prototype which I got a few weeks ago, that one talks 3V3 TTL levels.
Fun story: I was at a bank that used Excel for everything. As you say, there came a complaint from the auditors that it's not well auditable, and there needed to be "a system".

Solution: the bank put together a system that constructs (from Excel templates and the bank trading data and market data) Excel spreadsheets from scratch every day, then used those for the calculations, and stored them. But now it was "a system", so all good.
Maybe by barn burner they mean it would catch a barn on fire if not properly cooled.
Dimensions: Database of Dimensioned Drawings
I was speaking about the prepaid cellular phones. Again, in most parts of the world, you cannot get an anonymous sim-card. AFAIK you also cannot create a Google account without a phone number.
> Angular came out years ago, back when jQuery was the defacto standard

You seem to be confusing Angular.js (≤1.8) with Angular (aka Angular.io, ≥2.0). The latter is an incompatible rewrite of the former.
Beware connecting GPD devices to your home or corporate network:

https://old.reddit.com/r/gpdwin/comments/8qfvuh/warning_new_...

https://old.reddit.com/r/gpdwin/comments/n5u1sy/yep_malware_...
This is just more elaboration of the hypothesis. It doesn't actually explain anything neurologically. What's the implementation? How do you plan to test for it?
Tailwind's JIT is a joy to use
Well it resolves to something now. I guess they relaxed their policy.
I think you're right. they are just saying it is pre-wired. well, it would be handy if they had the rest of the stuff available and already pre-integrated.
Some somebody who put hundreds of hours into BF4:
Nobody, and I mean nobody identified their foes based on outfit.
Specialists are take the “generic nameless soldier” aspect out of it, and I think that’s a step backwards, but not fake breaking. Yet.
IPOs sometimes sell shares held by existing shareholders. The final S-1 should disclose any sales by existing shareholders. When you see them in roadshow, check for the final S-1.

Statements that proceeds will go to the company are not necessarily correct.
DeFi is not cryptocurrency, it's a specific use case of cryptocurrency.
YMMV... I bought a 5950X in late January for my main workstation (Arch) and haven't had any problems with it at all. FWIW my last Intel CPU (2700k IIRC) crashed my machine regularly whenever the iGPU fired up for some tasks (e.g. I could crash Blender in < 10 seconds...)
VGA Golf: a local or networked multiplayer golfing sim
It also frames it in a cost/benefit analysis where risk is figured as cost. If there were no alternative to fossil fuels then maybe it would be worth the risk, but with today's technology that is not the case. We have numerous alternatives, many of which are becoming price competitive.

That makes it a risk we are not required to take.
> Your parents already had access to the app, just in the form of a folder you were sent home with that had everything printed out.

Where are you from?

In the 7 different (pre-university) schools I went to in Sweden, none of them had paper folders, and only one had a digital platform like this. And that one was only for teachers and students, parents didn't have access.
Except Apple keeps their hardware locked in the Apple ecosystem, but anyhow can buy AMD or Intel
> I wonder how many company started or partially started on HN that went on to IPO. I know Dropbox is one. Do we have a list somewhere?

There are only a few places where you can easily promote your saas company, it makes sense that Saas startups that IPO now were promoted when they launched ...
Dismissing a platform that's solving real problems for real people right now because it might not exist in 5 years is a pretty weird thing to do.

"Sustainability" is arbitrary. Everything burns eventually.
I think it would be nice if we passed laws that made sense.

If a law is going to turn millions of people into criminals overnight - then you probably need some kind of grandfather clause, or else it's just a bad law.
Isn't Hearthstone one of the most spendy games, though? I haven't touched it in a few years, but back then, if you wanted to have a deck with any sort of competitiveness, you'd have to spend €50-100 or more on packs every extension (2x/year).
> While the government can’t police private conversations, it can regulate the content of broadcasts to protect the public interest.

I've never agreed with this idea and I don't think I'm alone in that. Possibly "public interest" is the wrong word.

> It’s worth remembering that Congress’s decision to license radio operators after the Titanic disaster was about more than just allocating scarce spectrum. It was about bringing those who speak to the masses out of the shadows and into the daylight of the public square. It was about making broadcasters, whether individuals, businesses, or other organizations, visible and accountable. We may not need to establish a formal licensing program for social media, but we do need to bring the spirit of the common good back to broadcasting.

Except operating in the clear is a well-known danger as well. People using the words "accountability" and "consequences" almost never want to discuss the upper and lower limits of such ideas. If the concept of "punching up" is any indicator, it's at least partially a dog whistle for who it's okay to abuse these days.

Such a system would need to be private as well, instead of operating in full transparency to prohibit the litany of performative exercises people will undergo these days to make their point. The author seems to try to assuage that only "powerful private interests" would take issue with the proposed system.

> An ambitious Digital Communications Act along the lines sketched out here would be complicated and controversial. It would be resisted by many powerful private interests. It would not be a panacea. But we can no longer pretend that social media will fix itself.

At the core of social media problems is bad human behavior of all persuasions. Some people just manage to learn or detach themselves.

Personally, I partially blame public API concepts for most of this mess. Whether you're talking about limitless graphs for sharing "information" (in its most general definition) or API's which can be enumerated. Their legitimate use is finite and at worst it's entirely extractive. Better regulation, to me, would be the government regulating what sort of information you allow to be open and possibly the use/limits of virality.
> But there's literally nothing I don't have with Emacs that other editors provide.

I like Emacs, have an extensive personalised config and use it as my primary editor across OSes.

That said, I wish its debugging-support was better. Some simpler “just click to start debugging” options for a few popular platforms would be nice (Node, Python, .NET, Rust, whatever).

I’ve heard there are similar efforts like LSP, except for debugging. Maybe they can help out Emacs’ debugging-support, just like LSP helped improve Emacs’ auto-completion and refactoring support?
Seems like the grandparent is describing what-is and you are what-should-be. Two different things, not necessarily in conflict.
These may be a bit far afield, but they are fun to watch anyway:

The movies Singin' in the Rain (1952) and The Artist (2011) are both about response to technological change: the introduction of sound into the movies. The classic noir Sunset Boulevard (1950) touches on a dark side of that.

The musical My Fair Lady (1956) is about education, science, and technology for personal and social transformation. The movie version (1964) shows some early sound recording technology to comic effect.
Why? Are you trying to appear as a new grad?

If you have 8 pages of work experience share it, just make sure your first page has a summary.
Your example assumes that crime (including up to ransom and kidnapping!) in poor neighbourhoods goes unpunished. If that’s the case there are more fundamental things to worry about than salary data…
I think this is true as well, it's easier to remember special days, than average days.

Another issue is that kids are exposed to more varied experience at school. Jobs often expose us to similar experiences over and over again.

The only problem is how to get paid to have a varied life.