skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you’ve nailed the central point here: men get stuck in the friend zone where they can’t have sex with a woman. However, women have the opposite problem where they get stuck in the fuck zone where the man only wants casual sex and doesn’t care about a romantic, emotional, or cohabitative relationship.

Just because you’re getting Tinder matches doesn’t mean you’re finding the type of relationship you want. I see a lot of men on /pol/ unable to see that things can be equally difficult in different ways on the female side.
Eh. It has viewport meta tags and the apple app icon markup.

But you're probably still right, I'm sure at some point they just peppered those into all their pages to fix them at least a tiny bit.
>> CSV is a mess. One quote in the wrong place and the file is invalid.

> That breaks the other formats too, why pick on CSV?

I think it's perhaps badly worded, but the implied (and more important) criticism seems to me to be that CSV makes this kind of error much more likely, with its handling of quotes. Having worked with CSV files that had commas in the data (and sometimes quotes too), I quickly learned that I should `set readonly` on my editor and only interact with the file through programmatic tools, and give up any notion of it being a plaintext hand-editable data format.
Domestic cats are VERY successful hunters in general, with the highest success rates of all animals in that kingdom.

That said, I don’t know what success looks like over different kinds of prey. Over the last year or so we’ve also had a pretty bad outbreak of avian flu which has done a lot to depress bird populations—though my understanding is it has been mainly farmed chickens and turkeys that have been hard hit.
I have my own SQLite-centered setup with a Haskell UI to glue it together. I have (relatively) simple programs that parse incoming CSVs or OFX from the banks, so there is practically no data entry. (Not disagreeing with you though, as I have no idea how well GNUCash handles importing.)
In retrospect, after the crash.
I feel like there should be some expected order. Like BASIC->functional->scheme or something. Maybe switch them around, or throw in Python. There are a bunch of hurdles for new programmers to jump over, and it seems like maybe the best way to get them over them is with a different language for each. When my roommate took his intro CS course in Python he was mystified by type errors since they're often somewhat hidden. In Java the next semester the boilerplate made the whole program feel less understandable, but a semester or two later and it could have taught valuable lessons.
Insects, but the cats don't help.
No idea, but from what I’ve head it’s commonly understood that people who regularly move and exercise will generally have better lymph circulation for that reason.
> There's really no difference between a person proudly declaring they only like "white" people and a person declaring they only like "tall" people.

People can like whoever they want to like. Some people may only like those of a certain height, weight, race, class, and any other attribute you may want to think of, but it is not necessarily wrong. It is up to each individual to have the freedom to date whoever they wish.

You might be conflating this with the societal denigration of certain races or classes, which is surely bad because there really is no reason to denigrate them, but that is not the same as saying everyone must be attracted to those of any combination of the above such factors.
Not really. The current Grumman mail trucks get like 8.2 MPG during typical deliveries according to USPS testing.

These get 8.6 with AC on (which the current vehicles lack) or 14 with it off in those same USPS tests. I think it’s safe to say postal carriers will use the AC when it’s warm/hot out.

The new vehicles do much better on EPA tests, but of course those don’t mirror what the post office actually does.

It may be an improvement, but it’s nowhere near enough improvement for me. Maybe DeJoy would have a leg to stand on if they were getting 35. But they’re nowhere close.
I would be turned off by that filter, but then maybe your wife's not for me.
Plenty. Here is perhaps the most recent: https://www.ama-assn.org/practice-management/scope-practice/...

But of course, nobody cares. The rich will get MDs and the poor will get midlevels.
You need both IMO. It’s hard to maintain discipline if you don’t have the passion.
I'm not convinced the friend zone is real, I think some women are just fine being friends with people they don't want to have sex with. I've gotten out of the "friend zone" with multiple women I know.
The author uses that in one of his examples (the ermine lady).
> Wealth and height.

That's been true for eternity. Men are attracted by youth and beauty, women by height and wealth. Is everyone in this thread an orphan raised by disney/media. Nobody had mothers, sisters, aunts, female cousins, friends, etc?

> That doesn't stop me from caring about the perverted mate selection dynamics of today that are downright cruel and throws good people aside as if trash.

Nobody gets thrown aside. Women may prefer tall/wealthy and men may prefer young/beautiful, but at the end of the day, everyone settles. Most short and/or poor men marry as do older and/or ugly women. Everybody wants to date the hot cheerleader but everybody can't. So they just accept reality and date someone else instead.
Considering how the federal gov handled the whole HealthCare.gov fiasco, I doubt the Copyright Office is even capable of deciding on standards for the rest of the country's technical infra. Even then, there'd likely be easy workarounds.

I'd expect big tech to be especially opposed to this because they're cashing in on reposted, copyrighted content that shows up in feeds and recommendations
Yes on SERE
I could be totally wrong, happy to be corrected. And I'm less familiar with lazy languages. My very basic impression of implementing laziness is just that you wrap all of your data structures/algorithms in functions that must themselves be called. Like everything is an iterator.

See also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lazy_evaluation#Simulating_laz...
> But the problem is: people usually are familiar with how being drunk feels

The problem is people know how alcohol tastes. Have you ever had a non-alcoholic beer?
>Pretending like this isn’t a thing isn’t constructive, and reinforces the original point that this wouldn’t be tolerated with respect to race.

You could just as easily go and find 20 tweets from 2014 of women saying they refuse to date black men. If you build your worldview by cherry picking the opinions of 20 twitter users out of 300 million and treating them as gospel then you can create any bleak reality you want.
From the article:

> Current man-made and natural ISA emissions total over 100,000 tonnes and have many beneficial climate effects.

They're only talking about adding another 200,000. And...

> By directly copying the main planetary cooling mechanism from the ice ages, ISA has at least twelve identified cooling effects, presenting a balanced natural process.

So this also has geological history to draw on.

Despite this, they're currently only proposing a small trial, to make sure of safety for more trials. I don't think they're treating anything lightly.
There's no reason you can't have both. Use soft deletes for everything except for a formal GDPR right to be forgotten request (or any other compliance situation).
I didn't downvote it, but I would imagine that it is a case of consumers needing to take responsibility for their own actions at some point.

Keep in mind that streaming services are sold as a reoccurring monthly service, it is remarkably easy to cancel service, and they fulfill the full month even if you cancel early. It is difficult to regard the those business practices as deceptive. (At least in the case of services that I have subscribed to.) This is very much unlike the horror stories that I have heard of for other subscription services, and have experienced in a couple of cases.
Many of these talking points are only partisan in the US
Yeah the bump breaks down around 6’3”.
Thanks. The report says that 5% of the weight of new cars can be linked to safety features. So safety features can't be the main reasons cars have gotten heavier.
I think they can be equally important. A tool is only useful if you use it, and enjoying a tool makes you use it more
It’s an easy transition to make. I find dialog like this is a lot like a meeting: without a good agenda and some level of rigor it’s easy for a conversation to go places you don’t intend it to go.

For me, it helps to pause often and filter what I say before I say it as I often get carried away with topics I’m excited by or passionate about.
If you think Go is bad, I hope you never have to work on a project with eslint - its default configuration is pure OCD (complains about max line lengths, spacing before/after operators, using "++" etc. etc.), and 90% of the things I find most annoying could be fixed by using gofmt in Go - except of course there is no built-in formatting tool for the JS ecosystem...
A passing familiarity with her blog has the substantiation. The fact that the last few decades of particle physics has led nowhere is the truth but I don't see anyone else brave enough to tell that story because they all work for the emperor with no clothes.
BMW 2-doors are popular.
"Changing pervasively used structures in C++ or Rust can cause recompilation that takes over a minute. That is enough time to get distracted by something else, like Slack."

That is...absurd, to be blunt, unless one has a medical condition (e.g. ADHD). It takes a neurotypical person almost no effort to remain attentive to the task started during a pause in activity of a few minutes. If a person without such a condition is getting distracted in a few minutes' compile cycle, it's a flaw of theirs that they need to work on.

Of all the things to point out about other languages, "over a minute" compile times is not a good one. Now, tens of minutes to upwards of an hour (some C++ code bases I've had the pleasure of working in) or more? That's an issue.
What a silly conspiracy theory. Here's a better one: Elon desperately wants to be accepted into the US oligarch class, but he doesn't own a media company, doesn't have strong ties to military, intelligence, or politics, and he's generally despised by the 4th estate. The solution is to buy Twitter, a media company integral to the US intelligence propaganda machine, and where all the journos hang out.
Oh modeling and simulation is an interesting idea, that sounds like a perfect thing to play around with SML for. Thanks!
I wrote down stuff a while ago that was important to me personally on a Stuart Hall co. inc. "dri-point MEMO BOOK NO. 480 OPEN END 30 SHEETS 4 IN. x 6 IN."

Still accessible to this day, and only cost $0.29 at Walgreens.
Yes, that statement is very confused. Scala doesn't do generalization, or polymorphic values, and thus the problem doesn't occur at all.
What are you trying to communicate here? That releasing one of the most popular languages in the industry without sum types is a form of original sin, and if they ever added enums and a match statement, you're be more right to hate the language? Some of the logic in these threads is just baffling to me.
My notebook indexes map from a topic to the numbers of pages with relevant content, in the conventional fashion.

I don't know what a reverse index is in the sense you mean here, but I would like to find out. Would you mind giving a brief description? I tried some searches, but found no useful result.
I don't recommend continuing the thread. The parent commenter isn't talking about the science and closer to strawman/whatabout-isms.
Two comments regarding flags: it looks a bit awkward, that the letters are staggered instead of deformed according to the flag curving. A whole other idea, of how countries are identified without colors are the oval car sticker symbols. On cars they are getting less common, but they are still commonly used in printed international instruction manuals and warranty notes and sometimes even on product packaging.
Well, unless you can get drugs in jail, which is common. Black markets exist everywhere.
After a week of work, how much of this have you managed to accomplish so far? (Very little, I assume, but I could be wrong.)
is there a hosted version of dall-e that people can play with? free or paid.

thanks!
It would have been cool if there were a few tweets with the caveat of "tho here's what DALL-E is good at". Maybe the twitter account has showcased that separately.

otherwise so what if DALL-E has limitations on some weird obscure prompts. As I am hearing about DALL-E the first time, I am still impressed with the images in this tweet thread.
The maze that looks more or less like a maze at first glance is full of disconnected sections that can't be reached by each other. It's missed a really essential part of being a maze. (The hedge maze doesn't look like a hedge maze at all: I'm kind of surprised that DALL-E isn't able to figure out that consistent width of the passages is a part of hedge mazes).

The designer photograph one is complicated and I'm not surprised that DALL-E misunderstand it.

But you're cherry-picking for the apples. It didn't consistently give an picture of five apples when asked for five apples. When asked for a bowl of fruit with no apples, it gives a bowl of only apples. That's obviously strongly sub-human comprehension.
There are certainly liberal women in rural areas.
Mental decline starts at 35. Biology isn't going by the laws of man.
In this kind of series the tyre’s overheating and degradation characteristics are carefully designed in to them. The factory has taken in to account covered/uncovered airflow on the wheel.

You control overheating by tuning camber and caster.
Exxon net profit is at an all time high, they don't need to increase supply and reduce prices. I never said they have to operate as a non-profit, what a ridiculous thing to bring into the discussion.

https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/XOM/exxon/profit-m...
> Basically this means that in modern dating, if you are short, you are very likely to die alone and this trend will only get worse in the future.

This is his claim. I call bullshit.
What are you even going on about. This is a line art translation of existing emoji
I didn't mean you in particular, but I do think we'd agree that action is necessary; we might just disagree about the specifics and extent of implemented action.

> Money from Cap and trade doesn't have to go to the government. Private manufacturers buy them, and individuals can sell them. one example is every American gets a 1 carbon credit and they can sell it on an exchange to manufacturers (or not).

I think I've heard this referred to as a carbon dividend, but it's not necessarily the same. Anyways, thanks for the replies, consideration, and chat. It was pleasant.
Is there a word for this? Like misnomer but even further. Maybe “antinomer”?
> The Jews were also targeted. It didn't stop them.

No, it stopped millions of them.
> ...have to wonder what went wrong that they're still in the running for subordinate positions...

This is a really weird take. It's not harder to get hired as a manager somewhere than it is as a SWE. Different skill-sets.
Many people will be charging their vehicles in the evening after being out for the day. In the US, this time of day is already a large power draw just as solar power starts to wane for the day. If the cars delays charging until after this peak, solar and wind won't be as prevalent either.

Your heat pump comment makes my point for me. This is additional draw on top of what homes already draw today. Yes, it's just a 20-50amp draw, but this is a new draw and will be there year around, along when a heat pump may also be running.

And while you point out that there is regulation around the sale of electric vehicles, is there regulation around the production of clean energy? What to expect to happen with Russia cutting off natural gas, and the US slowing down or stopping the permitting of new drilling locations of natural gas. Where do you expect all of the energy to charge these electric vehicles to come from as the world seems to push back against fossil fuels for powering our grid. World leaders are still hesitant about nuclear. But they're also fighting fossil fuels at the same time. Solar, wind, and hydro will not be enough to cover this increase demand plus normal growth.
Depending on the job the pay can be north of half a mil. For example the welders who work on live gas pipelines are very well compensated. Probably because the supply of lunatics willing to take a torch to a live gas pupeline is rather constrained.
Accept what has happened in the past because you can’t change it. Focus on what you can do today and tomorrow to make things better in the future. Energy spent looking back is a waste. Instead focus 100% of your energy on today and the future.
They'll build ships out of a kind of new super-plastic of tomorrow that is stronger and more durable than steel and, of course, more buoyant, made from ordinary seaweed applying a high tech military secret process and 100% recyclable.
This is terrible reasoning. You're basically saying that language features have no impact on bugs, putting all the blame on the programmers. But programmers are humans, and as such they make mistakes (even the best of us). We should embrace tools which are designed to help us catch mistakes.

The correct reasoning would be to recognize that certain language features make entire classes of bugs impossible. For example, in my Rust projects, I never have to worry about null pointer errors. Sure, there might be other types of bugs in my code. But at least I don't have bugs due to nulls. Also, there are no data races in my code—yet another thing I don't have to worry about thanks to the design of the language. (I'm not saying Rust is perfect. I'm just using it as an example.)
While the post-mortem is thorough, it misses key details on what companies experienced who were unlucky enough to be caught out by this outage. For example, it fails to mention how impacted customers lost access to certain Atlassian services for up to ~2 weeks: JIRA, Confluence, OpsGenie. But not others like Trello or BitBucket.

Of these, losing access to OpsGenie for this long was a massive problem, dwarfing most other systems. OpsGenie is like PagerDuty in the Atlassian world.

I spoke to several engineers at impacted companies who could not believe their incident management system was “deleted” and had no ETA on when it would be back, or Atlassian could not prioritise restoring this critical system ASAP. JIRA and Confluence being down was trouble enough, but those systems being down for some time was things most teams worked around. However, suddenly flying blind, with no pager alerting for their own systems? That is not acceptable for any decent company.

Most I talked with moved rapidly to an alternative service, building up oncall rosters from memory and emails - as Confluence which stored these details was also down. Imagine being a billion dollar company suddenly without pager system: and no ETA on when that system would be back, your vendor not responding to your queries.

I talked to engineers at such a company and it was a long night to move rapidly over to PagerDuty. It would be another 7 days they could get through to a human at Atlassian. By that time, they were a lost customer for this product. Ironically, this company moved to OpsGenie a few years before from PagerDuty because OpsGenie was cheaper and they were on so many Atlassian services already.

The post-mortem has no actions on prioritising services like OpsGenie in reliability or restoration, which is a miss. I can’t tell if Atlassian staff are unaware of the critical nature of this system or if they treat all their products - including paging systems - as equals in terms of SLAs on principle.

Worth keeping in mind when choosing paging vendors - some might recognise these systems are more critical ones than others.

I wrote about this outage from the viewpoint of the customers as it entered its 10th day and it was discussed in HN, with comments from people impacted by the outage. [1]

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31015813
Oil in the US has always been very boom and bust. I know for roughnecks the deal is they get paid very well for lousy hours and the boom and bust cycle. Not sure what it looks like for engineers.
We'd be in a better place if we started from the assumption that everybody is prejudiced, it takes work for any of us to overcome it, and the work is never complete.

I've seen hypocrisy and cruelty from people of all backgrounds. But anecdotally, among the "socially conscious women" I've spent time around, this, which is one of three top comments on the article, is a common sentiment:

> This is a reminder that the patriarchy hurts everyone and men should be just as invested in destroying it as women.
Create YouTube playlists as links without having to log into YouTube
Calling someone a threat to democracy is essentially the same thing.
I didn't downvote but streaming services could argue that they're paying for on-demand capacity that has to be available for all paying customers who could decide to stream at any moment in time during their subscription.

On a personal level I also think there's paradoxical social net negatives from overly-insulating people from their own poor decisions while in tandem raising barriers to entry for services (basically, why I choose not to live in California).
Just because someone reading might find use of this, but if you use Bank of America you can export your transactions relatively easily.

1. Login not on mobile (and also extend your browser winder size until the mobile mode is gone. Mobile mode changes how you login, because of course it does...)

2. Click one your bank accounts.

3. Click "Download", "Custom date range", from some time ago to today*.

4. Download as Printable Text Format

This will give you a simple CSV file of all your transactions.

I'm horrible with money, but still try to export all my transactions and merge them onto one spreadsheet so I can plan out money stuff as needed.

* You can only download up to 6 months at a time, but you can go pretty far back in your banking history.
I was skeptical that this was some conspiracy theory, but according to the article there is/was a temporary tax incentive for them to lose money during the pandemic.
We can blame CSV, or we can blame the way people use CSV. Either way CSV is so unreliable that I try to “fail-fast” as soon as possible in automated pipeline.

At work, we explicitly define data structuring process, converting CSV to Parquet with strict schema and technical/structural validation. We assign interns and new grad engineers for this, which is nicely within their capabilities too with minimal training.
So, do you also refuse to eat shrimp, crab, or lobster? I've tried mealworms before, and they're not bad at all. Insects seem to have potential for capturing agricultural waste streams that are otherwise un- or under-exploited as well.
> I just don’t give a fuck about impact or convincing others to work on my idea.

Then you're talking about a hobby project.

/seinfeld Not that there's anything wrong with that!
That's what you get for using inexact imperial units.
Oh, ok thanks because you linked to another page. But still the HN wiki page says

> Graham stated he hopes to avoid the Eternal September that results in the general decline of intelligent discourse within a community

How does that make it a place created to preserve the Eternal September?
The project uses custom elements, which are required to contain a dash.
Tomasz Tunguz with an interesting question that will make you pause and think. It's a question that you need to answer often in a particular context: is it wartime or peacetime? What's the stage of the product? The company? How's the team structured, and which leader complements them the best? What do you think makes a great leader in each setup? What is unique about you? What will others say?