skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Almost 120 men asked you on a second date and you always found compelling reasons to not accept?

I think we have a winner.
>* My IPv4 address with FiOS changes frequently. I use an outside dynamic DNS provider that the FiOS router supports natively so I can always get back to my home network.*

I handle this exclusively with WireGuard or Nebula now, though I'm sure other stuff like ZeroTier would work too. At worst a $5 VPS is enough to act as a lighthouse/relay, although as it happens for one of my virtual networks I do have a fixed IP to work with. But everything else can be whatever, completely dynamic, and all the tunnels stay up fine 24/7/365 and traffic can be routed through them as I wish and extremely minimal exposure. On my own sites I use OPNsense to mix and match whole VLANs.

If one explicitly wants to run services to the general world from home that's of course no good, but if it's all private I think modern point to point tunnels or high level dynamic meshes are an excellent option now, and can be fully self-hosted super easily. It's very exciting how fast, reliable and powerful completely FOSS options are nowadays.
I also love the excuse for the last 3 years for anyone who made massive f'ups. "The last few years have been unprecedented times".
People keep complaining government is too complicated and too expensive and bafoonish, yet they don't see how corporations are no different except their priority is maximizing profit not providing cost-efficient quality.
With IPv6, multiple addresses on a host are the norm. Just add a ULA network in addition to the public IPs you’re getting. No need to do NAT; your public stuff routes just fine using the public IPs and you can still contact internal resources on their ULA addresses as needed.
Philosophy Portal Conference: Phenomenology of Spirit (2022)
I can’t relate to this “three Ps” thing at all. I just want a partner who is deep thinking (most important), reasonably kind, and reasonably good looking.

I couldn’t give two shits about some weird notion of being a provider or a protector. Income, strength? It doesn’t come into the equation for me. But then, I also don’t have a strong need to be a procreator.

I have no success dating due to my own seemingly excessive standards (almost impossible to find deep thinkers) so I can’t give any advice on that front.

But you shouldn’t rule out being a single mother, because I suspect you’d regret that once it’s no longer possible.
I’m pretty sure there’s a way to cram pi into basically any natural phenomenon, if you’re determined enough. Just ask the number theorists.
I think men today are not as fertile as they used to be in Gen-X
Su Zhu is attempting to sell that $35M apartment.

https://www.coindesk.com/business/2022/07/01/three-arrows-ca...

https://twitter.com/DoveyWan/status/1542484124857815040
GitHub Code Search (Preview)
English is not my native language. But I have some advice for you to learn from the best (not from me):

There is 99.99% of everyone comments in this thread who can't give you the best advice - because everyone is not enlightened.

You should try to learn/understand Buddha. He is a real person, he left the throne and didn't live a family life. Try to find basic Buddhist books, I believe you'll be happier when you understand monk don't want to get married.
https://cs.github.com/about
Please don't cross into personal attack. We ban accounts that do that, and you can make your substantive points without it.

Please also don't use HN primarily for political/ideological battle. That's another line at which we ban accounts—it's not what this site is for, and it destroys what it is for.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Something tells me a gate agent does not have the authority to hand out $10k via Apple Pay.
> Imagine being a police officer risking your life every single day.

Now imagine being a logging worker, risking your life every day[1], and not having anyone ever say this about you.

[1] https://advisorsmith.com/data/most-dangerous-jobs/
> without affecting the deadline

This might be a controversial take but if you have an actual deadline -- "product must cross the threshold of not shippable to shippable" as opposed to a cutoff date "product is at all times shippable but we need a date to say we're done refining" then agile is probably not the way to go.

I've always structured projects like this as waterfall to your MVP then switch to agile. You have to get your PMs to agree to an (externally) unchanging design and feature set until you have something working to talk about and then you can ask what they want next.

Even without a deadline I still try to follow this model but define the "MVP" as a "hello world" app but with functioning prod-ready infrastructure and ci/cd. So then I can go to the design meeting and say, "I have a blank canvas, what do you want on it?"
I don’t know the policy for email account retention for AT&T Internet email, so I can’t speak to anything about it…

But for your last two questions: Yes, it’s Yahoo Mail under the hood! That is still the case. Yahoo provides email hosting services for AT&T Internet users under a contract between Yahoo and AT&T.

However, all customer support for AT&T Yahoo Mail is handled by AT&T, so the best resource for help for those accounts would be AT&T customer service or their help site: https://www.att.com/support/topic/email-support/
I actually would really love to “solve this problem” for women like me. Maybe I’m being overly ambitious if Satoshi couldn’t do it. It’s actually oddly encouraging to think what I’m trying to do is hare Ave elusive, rather than a personal failure. It inspires me:)
Your recent comments seem to be using HN for political/ideological battle. That's not in keeping with the intended spirit of the site, so can you please not do that?

It's inevitable and fine to comment occasionally on divisive topics, but the primary use of the site should be for intellectual curiosity. That's a very different thing from battle, and incompatible with it.

Your last paragraph stoops into name-calling and personal attack, which is definitely against the HN guidelines and not cool, regardless of how wrong another commenter is or you feel they are.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit more to heart, we'd be grateful.
> see National Socialist Party of America v. Village of Skokie

Oh, I didn't knew about this. Nice, it's even stronger than I thought. Thanks!

> These are also constitutionally protected speech.

Yeah, I've used those as examples of that. I know government doesn't fancy it and there are attempts to make this sort of desecration illegal now and then, but they're all ruled down in the end.
Is there much new work being done on automatic crossword puzzle generation?

I could only find one paper in a very brief Google search:

> AUTOMATIC GENERATION OF CROSSWORD PUZZLES

> LEONARDO RIGUTINI, MICHELANGELO DILIGENTI, MARCO MAGGINI and MARCO GORI

https://doi.org/10.1142/S0218213012500145
For state MobX works largely fine with Vue as long as you don't need libs that rely on Vue's observables.

It's my preferred go-to for Vue and React. Also opens the interesting possibility of supporting React and Vue components off the same stores..
Per mile, cars are by far the most life threatening form of transportation.
This.

Unless limits are imposed, page size will increase without limit.

It's a Jevons Paradox / Parkinson's Law phenomenon.
Oh yeah - the bank in a box package from those SPs is totally real. The basic kind of stuff that is uniform across banking kinda works. Its the stuff that is specific to a particular bank that just seems to never be implemented.

I have a piece of equipment that I financed through Bank of Colorado. They're not even that small a bank, but I have a different account to pay my loan every month than I have to see my balance on the loan...it is not great.
It's interesting that the gelato's colour seems to have become the wall colour as well. What happens if you ask for strawberry gelato, or lime?
I’m old and female ?!! That’s horrible. I don’t even know where to start. Don’t people live longer these days ? I don’t feel old. I don’t think I look old. I’ve got lots Id energy ! :)
> I’m not sure I want to invest in his platform if he could just boot me over an Internet disagreement or something.

But the FAANGs do that to people all the time.
Lol. This is the most common advice but pretty difficult to willfully enact.
A huge mass of used wet wipes has changed the course of an English river
Thanks for sharing that.

> If you think that analyzing language won't get us anywhere, I highly suggest to read both of them.

I agree that analyzing language is useful.
I haven't tested it too hard, but hurricane electric's free dns includes a dynamic DNS option which seems to work as long as you don't cron it too frequently (every 5 minutes works, every minute was too frequent and got blocked)
I recommend reading “empire of pain” it’s mostly a history of the Sackler family (the family that owned OxyContin). It does a good job of showing how thoroughly rotten and knowledgeably harmful the actions of the owners, lawyers, sales execs, sales reps, docs and government were.

The line that stuck with me was about the CEO at the launch party for oxy comparing confetti to a “blizzard of prescriptions”.
But how do you know that "informal logic" has anything to do with formal logic? Outside of math, formal logic seems actively misleading. For example, the "principle of explosion" (from a contradiction follows anything) is definitely not how people think.

Philosophically, I prefer the reasonable / rational / meta-rational framework explained by David Chapman. [1] But if you want to know how people ordinarily think, better to study how they think.

(And in practical everyday use on the Internet, I find logic mostly useful for for shooting down attempts at inappropriately applying logic to conclude things that you can't safely conclude.)

[1] https://metarationality.com/reasonableness-aspects
Given how many copyright false positives Google has, this seems rather insane.
It sounds like they've invented 15 different ways to allocate memory rather than have malloc. What did they do that for?

(Not to say malloc is a perfect API, it’s definitely oversimplified, but they probably didn’t solve any of its problems.)
So the famous faces everyone can easily find online anyway: those need protection. Gotcha.
I guess it depends on the fractal. By definition, the Mandelbrot set is contained within a circle.

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Animation_of_the_gro...
I would use stereo if everyone around me had the same taste in music. Maybe I should get a cabin in the woods to do work some day.
Update the stack to use a different role with cloudformation in its trust policy, then you can delete the stack with the new policy. Has to be two operations to work.
Well kinda, the size of the mantissa is certainly chosen to be large enough to give the precision scientific computing would "typically" need, but that's considering trade-offs and just being vaguely good enough for most cases. Sometimes we use 80-bit extended precision floating point for example.
It's like bug reports per user. Obviously if you have 4 users, you're going to have fewer bug reports.
An AI says there is a dog in a particular picture. The truth of this finding has major implications - say a murder case hangs in the balance. Should someone go look and see if there is actually a dog in the picture?

A cutting-edge model can provide interesting leads but they need to be confirmed by a known reliable method if a serious question hangs in the balance.
Pretty good considering all the juggling of the factory shutdowns.

> Today’s delivery numbers represented sales growth of 26.5% year-over-year
This doesn't seem like a fair comparison, when I mentioned components, I wasn't referring to their state, or two-way bindings, I was purely referring to their templating methods. This also leads into my point about the syntax, they write just like regular HTML, just with a custom tag and custom data attributes. Since I'm already writing HTML, I really prefer this.

My point about JSX was also mainly related to that, since I'm already using TypeScript, I can just continue to use that in my rendering logic. Or at least, the logic reads like any programming language, not this psuedo-like syntax.

Jinja/pug/handlebars and the likes, have their own templating language, which is always different from the programming language you're already using. And I personally don't find HTML that difficult to write, that I need to compile into it.

So what I would like to see, is a templating language (such as Jinja/pug/handlebars), but that uses plain HTML, with the ability to use JSX and write custom components (that will just output plain HTML). I don't need any of the state mangement or two-way bindings.
If I'm in my own space, I much prefer ambient music.

If I'm out amongst the hoi polloi, I will (but only if I'm in a secure space like an Amtrak train -- not the subway, and homey don't ride no bus -- or a commercial airliner) use headphones, but never ear buds.

Ear buds are uncomfortable and annoying.
The owners of the company should he sent to prison for more than 10 years
Wow: that is really doubling down on the “I don’t care about the HN guidelines” vibe!

I am old enough to have seen fans of many companies write kool-aid comments with zero shilling involved, and I really find it difficult to tell the difference between fans and competent marketing. An analogue to Poe's law (parody vs sincerity).

I honestly want to learn from you: how you differentiate comments written by true fans, versus saccharine shilling written by marketing droids?
What's gone wrong with all the guys you've met?

I'm sure you can find someone before your time runs out. But without know what's going wrong it's hard to suggest any changes in strategy.
So my daughter didn't really need to memorize it to 80 digits I guess.
Nah, she was confused by the situation and I've always been the sort to keep my phone locked and to myself. She never had my phone unlocked.
Wow. Out of curiosity is Berlin the same price as or more expensive than Munich now?
The key piece of evidence are the SEC declarations. Read them.
There are open source authors who worked hard at, and have succeeded in popularizing their libraries. They create slick marketing style webpages for their docs, often to the detriment of it's actual usability, but certainly the eye-candy helps adoption. And they seem to spend more time in this endeavour, the popularization, of their lib, then making their docs more thorough and fixing the various issues that pop up with their lib. I have an issue with these open source authors. Because even if I personally disdain their work, and abstain from it in projects under my control, at every company I go to I either have to encounter it in use and deal with its flaws, or have to defend a codebase without it from someone joining the team and suggesting we use it. The open source authors obviously gain a benefit the more github stars their work acquire. So yeah... sorry I don't buy the 'they don't owe you nothin'. They worked and sweated to get their fucking code on my machine and then instead of fixing bugs they close issues flippantly, cherrypick examples of bad issues raised as if all issues raised were of similar calibre, and basically do a big dramatic 'le sigh' when actually confronted with the responsibility of fixing their fucking work. If this is how you feel don't beat on every door and bang the drums and say your lib is God's solution incarnate come to earth to silver bullet the problem. I should be seeking out your lib, your lib should not be seeking out my codebase.
I was annoyed by the PD churn on Comcast Business in principal but it didn't affect me too much in practice.

The internal lan issues didn't bother me because I still prefer a local fd##::/64.

For a few firewall rules that used the prefix, I noticed that the /56s I'd get weren't completely unbound so it was easy to keep a list in an nftables var.

For inbound access, I have DNS rfc2136 with frequent updates for IPv4 so adding v6 was trivial.
Wikipedia's account of Wittgenstein and the Cambridge Moral Sciences Club seems quite telling about his personal attributes:

> In 1912 Wittgenstein joined the Cambridge Moral Sciences Club, an influential discussion group for philosophy dons and students, delivering his first paper there on 29 November that year, a four-minute talk defining philosophy as "all those primitive propositions which are assumed as true without proof by the various sciences." He dominated the society and for a time would stop attending in the early 1930s after complaints that he gave no one else a chance to speak. ...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ludwig_Wittgenstein#Cambridge_...

> ... The club became infamous within popular philosophy because of a meeting on 25 October 1946 at Richard Braithwaite's rooms in King's College, Cambridge, where Karl Popper, another Viennese philosopher, had been invited as the guest speaker. Popper's paper was "Are there philosophical problems?", in which he struck up a position against Wittgenstein's, contending that problems in philosophy are real, not just linguistic puzzles as Wittgenstein argued. Accounts vary as to what happened next, but Wittgenstein apparently started waving a hot poker, demanding that Popper give him an example of a moral rule. Popper offered one – "Not to threaten visiting speakers with pokers" – at which point Russell told Wittgenstein he had misunderstood and Wittgenstein left. Popper maintained that Wittgenstein "stormed out", but it had become accepted practice for him to leave early (because of his aforementioned ability to dominate discussion). It was the only time the philosophers, three of the most eminent in the world, were ever in the same room together.
Rare clouds that glow in the dark are the most vibrant in 15 years
I'm not sure if I'm reading the previous comment and this one correctly, but it sounds like you're up front with your dates about what you want -- the monogamy, kids, etc. And that could work well, but... it also might not. It creates a feeling of pressure, which I'll try to explain:

Some time back, I was set up for a date with an absolutely amazing woman. She was attractive, fit, wealthy, worked as a CTO in a very successful and growing startup. I think she was on one of those Forbes lists. Also, out of my league, but she didn't seem to think so.

Anyway, we had a date, it went fine, and then she told me about her bucket list, all the cool ideas she'd had. Well, she'd already crossed off everything except "find a guy to have kids with". It was kind of a clever little way to drop what she wanted into conversation, and I thought she carried everything off with confidence and aplomb. She also let me know that she'd go out with me again.

I didn't ask for a second date. I still think about why from time to time. Nothing about her was wrong for my tastes -- all the success, intelligence, confidence, etc is attractive to me -- so why not carry on a bit further? The conclusion I came to was: I just felt like I'd be wasting her time. She told me exactly what she wanted, but I didn't have the same certainty. I didn't feel like I was a good inclusion to the plans of someone so focused and certain of her goals. She was also short on time to go ahead and get a family set up; what if I dated her for two, or four, or six months then decided that we weren't a perfect match? I'd feel guilty as hell, because I burned some extremely valuable time. So: better to bow out.

Anyway, that's all a long anecdote with no specific point or lesson, and unfortunately I don't know how it could have gone better for her. Your description of yourself just reminded me of that story, so I thought it might be of interest to hear a retrospective from "one of those guys".
I was curious to see what the solutions are for some of these - Ruckus for example has Ansible modules [0] but they just SSH in and change the config.

[0] - https://github.com/commscope-ruckus/RUCKUS_ICX_Ansible
> Very thin standard library?

I'm not sure we're thinking of the same standard library if you would describe it as thin...[0]

[0]: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/cpp/standard-library/cpp-st...
From my understanding, the internet was made, later on someone coined the phrase Web 2.0 to market new tech... sometime later everyone is debating what will be "Web 3.0"...
Also I was in my mid 30s when I started dating my wife. A week later we were engaged. 3 months later married. 3 years on our first is due in 7 weeks.

Once you're sure things can happen really quickly.
As mentioned in a sibling comment, linux.die.net's manpage is outdated here (covering rsync 3.0.6). Current versions of rsync (>= 3.2.0) autonegotiate checksum type between several different options (including a few variants of xxhash, md5, and md4) unless overridden by the user, or one side is pre-3.2.0 (in which case you get the old behavior with MD5 or MD4 depending on protocol version). The pre-transfer and transfer checksums also don't necessarily have to be the same (I don't particularly care to hunt down the default priority lists right now, so I'm not sure if they are the same or not by default).

Manpage for rsync 3.2.4, from Debian testing: https://manpages.debian.org/testing/rsync/rsync.1.en.html
I think it's more like trying to build your love than search for it.

Might work. It works with happiness.
I will try it! It’s been interesting reading everyone’s comments though some have been a little intense especially near the bottom :)
There are always things the acquirer can do to not exactly discontinue a product, but effectively do nothing with it.

If you look at the film industry, they are masters of this. Buying scripts and sitting on them etc. A company could buy your widget startup and say they are still selling it, but mail order telephone sales only.
Siri?
I always felt like dating was just a job interview, and it completely put me off. It feels as exhausting as grinding for technical interviews. Your comment about choosing a partner being like choosing a CTO makes me wonder whether you're coming at it with a similar frame.

I met someone on Reddit last year and we got to know each other very intimately, because of the safety of the anonymity. We eventually met in person, and it's really great.

I later read "Click", which I highly recommend, and it completely explained why we connected so deeply.

I wish I had learned a long time ago to "go first" and take the risk of sharing my feelings with strangers, because that's how you build a deep connection with someone, quickly. After that, if you communicate well, you find them physically attractive enough, and you trust them to have hard conversations, that's it.
Doesn’t that have the same issues as IPv4 split horizon DNS? Cached DNS resolutions on a client would persist if you disconnected from the LAN - I guess you can set the TTL to be very low but I’m not sure what the right balance is there.
My exact opposite! In my own space I prefer over ear headphones because they do a better job of muting any ambient outside noise. And for commuting on public transit I much prefer earbuds they are much more discreet and lightweight. Headphones just feel bulky and awkward when walking around.
More New Hires Are Ghosting Before Their Start Date. Here’s How to Prevent That
That's fair. My apologies.
Mutexes shouldn't be able to cause priority inversion, there's enough info there to resolve the inversion unless the scheduler doesn't care to - i.e. you know the priority of every thread waiting on it. I guess I don’t know how the Linux scheduler works though.

But it's not safe to do anything with unbounded time on a realtime thread, and malloc takes unbounded time. You should also mlock() any large pieces of memory you're using, or at least touch them first, to avoid swapins.
I immediately wondered this too. Other than seeing that two numbers are strictly equal when a computer evaluates them, how much precision do physicists and mathematicians actually need?