skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Coffee Meets Bagel originally tried this before they changed things.

It's bad for men who already get ~0 matches unless you're in the top few % of men. It's bad for women who get a lot out of the massive selection options (why limit themselves to one? no benefit to them). The issue with dating sites is men are a commodity and women have too many options and that commoditization of men causes problems. Artificially limiting to one doesn't fix this though because the other apps still exist, you can't enforce a true limit when one doesn't exist (and can't exist given how mate selection works in people anyway, women will always be mostly choosing among many options and men have to pursue).

It's a little better based on region, but if you're not in the top few % of men (particularly if you're in a skewed area like the bay area) dating websites are not in your best interest. We're more similar to gorillas than people think.

I don't think this is an issue that can be solved via dating sites. Men will always have to adapt to meet their particular strengths in order to succeed and for that vast majority of us this means eschewing dating apps. Basically learning the human male variant of this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rX40mBb8bkU

The naive appeal of dating apps for men is obvious, it's really hard to meet single women randomly and showing interest correctly is complicated. The barrier seems lower with apps (but mostly isn't), people deeply desire a mate, but I think the lower barrier of apps is mostly an illusion for the vast majority of men who will get very few matches, even then there's no real replacement for improving social skills through the difficulty of actual practice and attempts (which apps don't help much with given effort to match ratio, effort to actual date ratio is even worse). The actual effort required I'd argue is higher in the end and you end up feeling worse about yourself because your value among other dating site men really is close to zero (a commodity).

I think for women the apps can be useful because you can set a date every week (or even more frequently) and there's a lot of benefit to this in practicing, getting a sense of what you like (or even just feeling good about yourself/desirable with hundreds of matches). Sure many dates are bad, but just getting this kind of at-bat practice is useful. This doesn't contradict the previous paragraph because most of these dates are with the same top few % of men that do well with apps.

Obviously the above applies to heterosexual matching, other types are different.

Personally I'm so glad to be out of the game. To other men still in it, I'd at least say it does get easier as you get older. If you're 22 and miserable, it'll be way easier at 27+ (I suspect largely because young men have low status, women tend not to want to date younger, etc.)
Patrick Collison has spent a lot of time trying to figure out how to create a culture dedicated to excellence and progress. He doesn't just want to build a great company and improve the world's GDP; he wants to find out what makes people innovate faster.

There's a few people here saying it's brand marketing or propaganda, but I don't think it's either, because neither are ambitious enough.
> The push to let people remove their masks highlights the patchwork nature of health protocols, which have been applied inconsistently since the pandemic began in the United States in early 2020.

The US's inability to pull together as a nation has been quite interesting. The lack of coordination and consistency, and the politicization of what should be a straightforward public health matter, have been a major factors in America's poor covid outcomes.

The US is on track to reach a million deaths from covid soon:

https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/

I suppose if covid's already won then the US may as well surrender to it now.
Show HN: Alpha release of Deo (a template manager)
> just logging it.

This is the misunderstanding here. With a sufficiently complex system, they are never 'just logs'.
It's not at all clear that you agree with me. What's to prevent the intent of "paid features are just for sustainability" from warping over time?
>They were able to take a situation with an easy way out, and instead took the hard way out and were able to get a bunch of elementary school kids to mutually agree to a set of rules for fair lego play.

They ran psychological experiments on the children that spanned weeks or months. They deliberately incited them to see what would happen - without any direct guidance or approval from the parents. If I had found out my kids had been subject to these experiments, I would be livid
I'm not sure (obviously) about making myself interesting. Because it's difficult with what I do.

But my guess... There's a disconnect between what the woman expect from me and what I do.

Further more I'm either a sports guy or a nerd. Not both, because that doesn't exists in their world yet.

(I have redacted a lot of things, but it's kinda difficult for me, I'm not talking about getting a match.) Hope I don't get downvoted.
Loujain is a University of British Columbia graduate and was a political prisoner:

https://www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-1-d&q=loujain...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loujain_al-Hathloul

Let's not forget that the present Saudi regime (MBS) is responsible for luring political opponents/journalists, killing them, and dismembering them with bone saws.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assassination_of_Jamal_Khashog...
The question also leads to "why vocal fry in young women" and "how strongly do babies preference pitch to mother over father"
As you enter larger corporations, you see more Resume Driven Development. Overengineering isn't something to be avoided. It is the purpose of your 3 to 5 year stint there. Management rewards it so everyone participates in the circus together until one day the board fires 80% of engineering and hires contractors.
Idea-Tuning skill
There's been buffer overflows/RCE exploits in all sorts of software that can parse images since, well, forever. I remember more than 20 years ago seeing a notice about the embedded Internet Explorer rendering engine in Microsoft Outlook Express having an RCE zero day which could be exploited by simply loading an image in the body of an email.

Rich multimedia parsing display systems in messaging apps are a very tempting attack surface for entities such as NSO.
I sure hope you are right!
Both studios were operating under different parts of Virgin.

Virgin Interactive owned Cryo, commissioned Dune, then later cancelled it. Virgin Entertainment kept funding the project, and Cryo kept working on it. Virgin Games engaged Westwood in the states, and the two projects continued in parallel. Don't adjust your set, there really is three different Virgins in the picture.

When they figured out they'd paid for & delivered on the game they though they cancelled, they just went ahead and released both. It's a good part of why Westwood's very next step was to get off the Dune IP (the other part being the cost).
Despair all you like. Pair programming stinks.

You can pretend it’s a magical experience where all parties are teaching and learning and having a wonderful time.

In the real world it’s an inconvenience where one person invades your personal space, hovers over your shoulder on your desk with no space as you awkwardly work through who knows what and establish a pattern of dominance as one person clearly knows more than the other and will just do the work themselves while the other watches OR question every single thing typed to the bemused person at the keyboard. No personal bonds are formed during this intrusive process.
Hey listen FWIW, I’ve been overweight (and am now TBH, gained quite a few pounds over the pandemic). I don’t think the obesity crisis is a failure of CICO, I think it’s a failure of big business interests and social engineering and advertising and economics. I don’t think using CICO is easy, I know for a fact, first hand that it’s hard. I don’t think overweight people lack self control, I think that humans evolved to be afraid of hunger for a good reason and that our standards for beauty are completely distorted by mass media.

I’m trying to understand, but I don’t yet understand your objection to the physics. Do you disagree that failing to eat enough will cause death? That’s not an assumption, right?

Here’s the study I mentioned elsewhere in the thread. I have no idea if this meets your bar for size or quality. It feels like you’re trying to set the burden of proof as to be so high that you are ensuring it can’t be met.

https://academic.oup.com/fampra/article/16/2/196/480196?logi...

This argument feels to me like demanding rock solid study of a large cohort of multicultural evidence for gravity. Are there countless valid long terms studies demonstrating the existence of gravity? No, not really, because nobody anywhere denies that gravity exists.

CICO isn’t a specific methodology, nor is it a belief or a surprising theory. Calories-in, calories-out is a completely generic statement about the causes of mass gain and mass loss in the human body. It doesn’t make any claims about the amount of gain or loss. It doesn’t claim that eating a pound makes you gain a pound, it’s simply an observation that eating is the sole mass input of the human body, and energy expenditure is the only controllable output, the only way mass is lost. There are no other alternatives, right? Calories are an approximate measure of what you eat & burn. This is tautological, there is practically nothing to argue there, and there is nothing to debate. A study isn’t necessary because this is an already proven fundamental truth about the human body (and incidentally all life): there are no other sources of weight gain or loss. CICO doesn’t prescribe specific actions either. The way you use this information is up to you. The scientific among us might reasonably start measuring calories first to calibrate their steady state, and then slowly make changes to their inputs and outputs to see what happens.

Anyway, I also don’t need a study personally because it worked for me and it suddenly became clear what everyone who knows this was talking about. I had resisted trying it for a looong time, perhaps on the same grounds you’re resisting the idea. Better than papers might be to experiment on yourself, if you really want to know. First hand knowledge will certainly be more valuable to you than assurances from academics.
One nice thing about the Obsidian model is that it's pretty easy to build external interior with it. I previously wrote a search engine similar to fzf but for full-text search in a directory of Markdown files, and you can hook it up to open Obsidian: https://github.com/cgamesplay/pilikino/tree/v1
Julia looks promising, but it has a long way to go to catch up with Python's ecosystem. Python's libraries, communities, knowledge base, and developer availability are almost unmatched (maybe a few languages have it beat). Especially in the scientific, ML, and data science fields.
>For those that didn't read the article, here are the resulting rules:

I didn't read the whole thing. I read through the kids being jerks, then the the town was destroyed, then the teachers started running experiments on the kids.

That was the part that really got me. Teachers running unsanctioned experiments to emotionally provoke my children. That is unacceptable
Nah. it's just a new take on the Pina Colada Song.
> Does that mean there's no room for honest ticketing with minimal overhead fees?

Of course there is but this is a marketplace and the supply side has figured out fraud is more profitable.
That's a really clear analysis, thank you.

I've often thought that dating apps should better explore the idea of making it mean something when someone expresses an interest, to show that the person taking that step is actually committed to the process of getting to know the person they have selected, and to prevent people wasting their time focusing on just the most superficially attractive people (who are probably inundated with options, or are catfishing anyway).

The way I imagined it was that your patience would be something like a currency, and the longer you are prepared to wait before contacting someone without contacting anyone else, the higher priority your profile should be for the matching algorithm.

I haven't thought through all the implications of this "market for attention", though, and I know that people could just use a different app if they were getting impatient. The other problem would be monetization, as you mention, but users could pay for the ability to send pictures in the app, and to be able to have the waiting days accumulate automatically, i.e. without having to log in each day (and watch an ad).
1.)Does anyone contest that?
2.)I love all those places that have disparity solved.
3.)Does anyone contest that?

If history and fables lend themselves to revealing these lessons through metaphor and tales of human struggle, the seeds for learning from them will be much more successful at growing than if the seeds are planted with a bludgeon.

It would be nice if my school didn't treat my child like a mindless robot to be programmed and instead provided context with content.
In this case it's an international patent as the original author is not based in or from the US which adds complications. That aside you're looking at a minimum of $500 in patent office fees alone. That's probably fairly reasonable if that was all it is, and if you can get it right on the first try it might be. That cost is per submission and there is a huge schedule of fees that might expand that.

You're also glossing over the personal value of time expenditure to do that which even with professional guidance can take hundreds of hours. It is absolutely prohibitively expensive for something someone is going to give away for free and even most small independent companies.

There should be no reason that a donated public idea or concept should require any expenditure for protection.
There's more to this than the article covers; low pitches in music are appealing even if there aren't vocals. Playing a low note along with the same note an octave up just feels powerful. The lowest note of a chord gets parsed by the brain as a sort of anchor, which is why you can play CEG on a piano, take your thumb off the C, put your little finger on the next higher C, and it sounds different. There's got to be something going on in the lizard-brain that parses high and low notes, similar to how music in general is so attractive, but it's not easily explainable what that is.
Like physicality, deep voices have a practical utility. Specifically, human hearing is biased towards the low notes, and it's easier to hear a low-f signal through high-f noise than to hear a high-f signal through low-f noise. This is due to the anatomy of the cochlea, where high pitches only strike the early hairs but low pitches strike all of the hairs -- this is also why you tend to lose high-frequency hearing first.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cochlea#Hearing

So, a man with a deeper voice has, quite literally, an easier time being heard. This also means that women, at least usually, have to speak louder than men do in order to be heard in noisy or crowded environments -- a side-effect of otic anatomy that may underlie certain stereotypes.
We started using Zabbix recently and I'm not crazy about the UI, especially the graphs. Maybe our setup is wrong but they weren't interactive, you couldn't customize them much and half of the time it's unclear what timezone the data is in.
I'm not a MS hater, but WTF with all the ever growing telemetry, spam and the Edge enforcement efforts. Esp. what they do with Edge drove me over the edge.

A couple of weeks ago I made the first step. Still running Windows 10 as base but with VMWare Workstation running Ubuntu LTS. I do all serious work in Ubuntu. Before that my whole dev setup was on Windows.

Still hesitant to move to something like ESXi (also because of the limits of the free version). But something like this is the next step, I guess.

Or Windows in a Linux VM. I haven't discovered that enough yet. Linux still needs more setup and maintenance IME.
Loujain has strong connections in the metro Vancouver BC area. People working in network security/infosec and associated with UBC IT are well aware of Citizen Lab and possibly put her in contact with them. Citizen Lab at the University of Toronto is fairly well known throughout the Canadian academic research/computer science/network engineering community.
It's true, but it's a good aim.
there are a lot of reasons, many good ones given in this thread, but here is another one: men are less physically active due to more office work...less physically active means less sex drive, generally
Sounds like the key difference is they don't want people commuting by car.
Centralized logging is one of the many problems you sign up for once you opt for microservices on a cluster scheduler. Since service instances are ephemeral and cluster nodes only slightly less so, it doesn’t really work to leave the logs in place.
This doesn't necessarily mean it's a tie-in. Just that who-ever current owns the adaptation rights wants bang for their buck. Typically that does mean a tie-in, but I think the Dune universe doesn't really need it to sell it, any more than Lego Batman need be canon.
Allthough this presumes that the guy with the wrench takes the time to check out your disk in a hex editor and that he finds the statement that you directly zero everything you delete to prepare for exactly this scenario not at all suspicious. Doesn't sound like a great plan to me.
People should expect that when they mark their account as protected it is indeed protected.

Things need to do what they say on the box
"Researchers say the main lesson from the study is that unemployment services need to do more to help people cope with their criminal histories."

Could another "main lesson" be for people to commit less crime?
Not new - as mentioned above the BART trans-bay tube was built this way back in the '70s
How is it completely different kind of device? A completely different kind of mobile terminal with build in modem based on Japanese platform? PX1000 looks to be further evolution of Epson HX-20 design. With PX-2000 Philips didnt even try to manufacture locally anymore deferring to Seiko entirely. Or did you mean detailed architecture details, lcd, cpu arch and different OEM Kyocera?
Some people are natural worriers and others aren't. I'm not. In the end it's probably as simple as that.
> trolls

Oh, I think it's much worse than that: I believe they are entirely sincere.
Deep voice = low frequency sound = big resonant cavity (vocal tract) = big and strong animal. So it's wired up in our brains that deep voice means strength.
The US allows voluntary communism to do what it likes. You seem to want to do it by force. You can include me out of that.
does what it says on the tin. no need for inane, "must get user eyeballs" stuff.
How to Find a Technical Co-Founder?
I’m finding it really difficult to find a suitable technical co-founder or CTO. Being bootstrapping every penny saved could be used to provide better infrastructure for clients and on marketing, so need the person joining as CTO to be compensated over equity.
Twitter’s real time aspect is a core value proposition compared to other social media platforms. Nothing tells you what is happening right this second as well as Twitter. It is faster than earthquake shock waves. And people rely on that speed for multi hundreds of millions of dollars in revenue.
Another obvious solution.. don't commit crime.
More people would be willing to commute if the subway wasn't a complete shithole.
It probably gave them a 7 figure discount
If in a hundred times someone loses power, their system is corrupted once, it’s a choice whether you accept that or not. I do not. I want quality and quality is an system that does not get corrupted.
The Death of Process
I use numba quite a bit at work and it's fantastic. I recently, however, did a comparison between numba, cython, pythran and rust (ndarray) for a toy problem, and it yielded some interesting results:

https://github.com/synapticarbors/ndarray_comparison/blob/ma...

Most surprising among them was how fast pythran was with little more effort than is required of numba (still required an aot compilation step with a setup.py, but minimal changes in the code). All of the usual caveats should be applied to a simple benchmark like this.
Disregarding completely your original argument, but the "saturated form" concept is a strike of genius.
When I see a car blocking a drive way, I flatten its tires and bash its windows in. Makes me feel good and now most of the cars on my street are damaged.
tin?
The thing for me is that I can vividly imagine an exact situation where this teacher would say this and I'd reply "that analogy is kind of a huge stretch but I think both agree there's an issue". And we'd move on because we both know that teacher is using colorful language for effect and that's not really the point of the conversation.

And the actual issue at hand is something I'd describe as a kid being "obliviously unfair". As I mentioned, it's a set of behaviors and attitudes that you know isn't cool but is very difficult to articulate why exactly.

Where I disagree with the article is that I wouldn't let what I consider to be oblivious unfairness to fester for months like some sort of experiment. Instead, I'd just make the executive decision to drop the diplomacy and just complain about the bad behavior right there and then.
He won the fight "barehanded" after giving it TWO SHOTS
Vastly more nuance than an on/off toggle.

Yes, and the result of that nuance is less privacy and more annoyance. It's an open invitation for sites to use dark patterns to get you to "agree" to tracking. (In fact they "have" to use dark patterns because they specifically aren't allowed to offer you anything in exchange). Either banning tracking outright or requiring sites to obey the DNT header would make much more sense.
I thought this trend was a joke, did not realize people were actually using bots to deliver food.
Are you or someone you associate with interesting?

Negotiate big contracts? Work in aerospace or defense? Have access to inside information about a public company? Have access or are a high level political official?
Ask HN: Where do you read about new startups?
Obviously this website is one place. I am interested in keeping a closer eye on new, early stage, rapidly growing, and pre-ipo startups. Is there a place to go for that?
WHIP seems the way to go. I found this good description of it https://www.meetecho.com/blog/whip-janus-part-ii/
You can invert the solution and inline Python code into your Rust as well.

https://docs.rs/inline-python/latest/inline_python/

use inline_python::python;

let who = "world";
let n = 5;
python! {
for i in range('n):
print(i, "Hello", 'who)
print("Goodbye")
}

The nice thing about this, if you get the power of Python to handle your data loading, scrubbing, validation, etc and then spend the bulk of your high performance work in Rust.

Layout is king, so structuring your code to have compact, native layout will not only make it much easier to call compiled code, it will vastly reduce your memory requirements.

import cffi
ffi = cffi.FFI()
chunk = ffi.new(f'int[{5_000_000}]')

chunk can now be used as a fixed size array. And chunk can be passed by reference in native code (Zig, Rust, Fortran, etc).
Well, the 2nd Ave subway was first proposed in 1920. It only took them a hundred years to build the first section.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Second_Avenue_Subway
I’ve been using microsoft onenote forever. I guess it basically meets all my needs modulo some annoying quirks when copying or pasting text, and there are occasional sync conflict errors. Are these alternatives like notion and obsidian worth checking out? How about org-mode in emacs? How do they all handle synchronization?
Interstate 128 (2022) – A 128 byte intro for the Atari XE / XL by Marquee Design