skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For the data-driven.

Austin is not a good place for women to find a man. It favors educated, successful older men, pairing with younger women.

Go west. Silicon Valley. Less men, more women.

Dating apps tend to have two attachment styles - anxious attached, avoidant (majority for the men on these apps).

And, you may have an avoidant attachment style yourself.
Efficiency is the ratio between what you spend, and the useful output you obtain.

The output we want from a blockchain is capacity to do work, that is transactions.

PoW means you're burning more and more energy, while the amount of work the network remains constant, because none of that energy actually results in more useful work being done. Thus the efficiency of PoW chains goes down and down and down.
We certainly had network programming in the 90s. It was just that apps didn't use it unless needed. SGI res was typically 1280x1024 and Wacom tablets were common in studio/professional settings.
"Mocha to espresso" ... well that is for the greater good.
What kind of harassment did Casey receive? Was it if the “this is stupid because he’s not using an engine variety”?
I am going to do this. I intuitively feel that this is the right path forward for me. Kissing someone I just met oj a dating app is super weird and creepy to me. I will let you know how it goes. Thanks, friend :)
Geometric Unity: A Theory of Everything (2020) [video]
I quite enjoy looking at the sr.ht project listings myself: https://sr.ht/projects

Usually I find at least one or two new things that are interesting.
Last time I checked, sr.ht was mostly an email based workflow, and many teams wanted an issue tracking system that is web based
What's the point of training a model if you don't think it will describe the real world in some way?
Interestingly, the article completely neglects field programmable analog arrays (FPAA), a technology which is combines the best of FPGAs and ASICs.
You may consider using some “schedule re-render everything at the next animation frame after an event” type of library instead.
Glad it helps! By the way, I showed what I wrote to my wife and she had three things to add: First, that I spelled lightning wrong. Second, that it's always a good idea to sit with yourself, think through all your non-superficial criteria, and try to turn them into a list where you know not just what you want, but why you want it. She hadn't been looking nearly as long as I had and she attributes a lot of her willingness to "make the call", as it were, to knowing exactly what she was looking for and why. It sounds like you may have already done that, in which case you are ahead of the game :).

The last thing she wondered about is whether you have been explicit with your therapist about your goals? Self-improvement is great, but therapists aren't only for that. They can also be valuable allies in things like this. Talking to a therapist was how she figured out the second piece of advice above.

> I actually had a similar experience with meeting my first boyfriend on bumble and while he ultimately decided he didn’t want to have a child with me, it still makes me believe what you say is try and recognize it.

This is another rough one - that sucks. I had something similar, a girl I liked quite a lot, who wasn't comfortable having an exclusive relationship with me (or anyone, I think, but I'm not sure), regardless of how much we liked each other. That one hurt a lot.

Anyway, we both wish you the best of luck!
Not a lawyer but there’s something incredibly subtle here. By only using content on GitHub, GitHub can ensure that every user has agreed to this term specifically:

> If you are uploading Content you did not create or own, you are responsible for ensuring that the Content you upload is licensed under terms that grant these permissions to other GitHub Users.

https://docs.github.com/en/site-policy/github-terms/github-t...

And those users indemnify GitHub, too.

So code that has been uploaded to GitHub by non-GitHub employees does have a “color” to it (to quote a great blog post on IP law that I can’t find right now) that other instances of the repository under identical licenses on other hosting services do not - because in theory the uploader assumes some responsibility for any dispute!

Whether this “color” has significant legal merit is beyond my understanding, but I have no doubt it is a factor in their approach.
Maybe going out not on dates and just doing things you enjoy will lead to meeting people you have things in common with?

My $0.02 is you are spending way too much time trying to find The One™ and the guys (not just solely trying to hookup) are getting that vibe and running for the exit. Dudes get jittery when they think they’re walking into a baby trap, you have to sneak up on them. Kind of like taming a horse really, probably some good YouTubes videos on how to wear a man…err, horse down so you can saddle ‘em up and take a whip to them.

Yeah, I’m single too surprisingly enough…
What are some of your favorite examples of existing documentation?

Libraries, platforms, etc?

Personally I've always thought Vue's guide to be stellar, and I use it as my North Star when writing my own docs. I also like Spring's tutorials but they're a bit messy
Mostly public works projects, iirc. Housing is not a big contributor.
It's not that we don't take it seriously, it's what we condone. Web3 is a scam and destroys the environment.
If you think that while using HN, Twitter, FB, GitHub, Google, or anything like that, then bless your heart.
HN believes this comment is spam and I cannot reply to it:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31963630

So I'll reply here instead.

> This is somewhat off topic, but I'm wondering if you've considered offering a pre-paid lifetime plan. sr.ht looks great, and I've considered moving my project over from github, but the thing holding me back is that I don't want the obligation to maintain a subscription into perpetuity. Github's killer feature isn't that it's free, but rather, that I can get hit by a bus (or just become busy with other things in life), and my project will remain hosted indefinitely.

There are currently minimal penalties for non-payment, and in the future, they will remain conservative. We will place your account into a read-only mode after a grace period, but will not remove data without consulting you first. We are people first, free software second, and a business third. We would be honored to set profit aside in the interest of maintaining our users' legacies after they're gone.
It's also why all, or nearly all, new API on windows are done through COM.

It also means that C++ or other runtimes don't pollute your ABI and make it annoyingly hard to access features from any random code.
I think your comment would need to be five times as long to cover the attack surface and unknowns of a post-merge Ethereum PoS system.

Already custodied stake is centralized. In Ethereum today Infura could selectively withhold and distribute transaction data in a manner suitable to attack - with 64x the chain space reliance on data providers which are already highly centralized increases.

In both scenarios the security comes from the motivation to not sully trust in the network you have invested so much to attack, so you are correct in pointing out how externalizing the work function provides a dangerous way in. The issue with PoS, of course, is that while the work function is insular, purchasing stake is not.

The only solution is to design a consensus that pays for the whole network (so Infura type entities are not necessary) and which always has a negative return on attack. The seed to achieving this is attaching work to every transaction, rather than every block. Saito goes further.

https://saito.tech/eliminating-51-attacks-in-proof-of-work-b...
But isn't the average the useful metric for this question. The question being "If I was born in the 18th century how long would I live". Dying as a baby is a valid outcome.

Maybe the question should be "If I lived past 1 years old what is my average life expectancy?"
Ruby has comparatively crappy documentation (still does, arguably worse now because the Pickaxe is no longer updated), and also had a very weak non-Rails English-language community, but comparison to Python (by rumor, it had a much stronger Japanese language community, but I can't attest to that.)

If you were doing something nontrivial where the interesting part weren't the kind of things Rails/ActiveSupport addressed, those factors alone (before even considering language/library features) made it a lot more of an uphill climb with Ruby.
What leads you to believe it’s possible for the “vast majority”? Isn’t it far more likely that this sort of spark is relatively rare?
>> But on the whole I don't really remember the web being slower or less usable than it is now

I remember taking 24 hours to download something like an IDE or the JDK.

No way could I do a clean Maven build of one of the projects I work on now with late 90's download speeds.
No. The reason the average consumer accepts limited cache memory in CPU / GPU / HDD / SSD etc, despite the high bandwidth they offer is simply because of the cost - they are very expensive. Thus, consumers accept the reasonable compromise to sacrifice some performance to match their budget. Otherwise, why wouldn't we all purchase server grade hardware? Or we could all be using high-speed SRAM for our RAM without even the need for cache memory in our CPUs. Hell, if SSDs get as fast as even dynamic RAM then we could even do away with the RAM completely - it would be a significant departure / upgrade from the Princeton and Harvard computer architecture that we currently use.

Yes, we expect cache to be built-in because the manufacturers of high-speed memory realistically don't expect the average consumers to be their target market, and thus chose the B2B model to sell their product. Nobody (that I know of) has also explored offering upgradeable cache memory as an option to consumers (hard to know if it even possible with current CPU / SoC hardware).

As for consumers changing their expectation to accepting soldered RAM and SSDs, that remains to be seen - anything is possible with powerful lobbying and PR. Personally, I think Intel and AMD would be fools to not treat any "integrated" RAM in their future CPUs as "L4 / L5 cache memory" while still fully supporting DIMM DDR RAM as that would make their CPUs more powerful and more desirable than Apple Silicon SoCs. Note that unlike Apple, they don't sell a closed-box solution and have to support multiple OS platform. Thus, it would be more difficult for them to offer a "one size fits all" built-in RAM with their CPUs.
> Okay, sure, except for the hate speech such as calls for violence, obviously.

Hate speech is protected speech, as well as calls for violence (in limited circumstances); the standard for when speech is not protected is the event of 'imminent lawless action'. So, for instance, if you're in a lynch mob, and you yell to lynch a specific person, that's not protected, but if, e.g., you're marching down the street yelling to kill all the Jews, that is still protected speech (see National Socialist Party of America v. Village of Skokie).

> Or make a sort of a statement by desecrating national symbols - such as burning the flag or flying it upside down.

These are also constitutionally protected speech. Some places still have laws on the books regarding this, and some overzealous police departments might try to enforce them, but they would never hold up in court.
Pray to St. Raphael the Archangel, patron saint of true love. (Read the Book of Tobit)
I'm excited and scared to try this personally. So essentially the issue in using IPv6 is that you're usually using the whole block to directly assign those addresses to local devices? Is that the primary benefit in a residential space?
Feels weird to be one of those patronizing old farts, but: Thunderbird has nearly all of my emails since mid-2000s, including accounts that are dead for years.
I totally agree with foo and bar. These words literally mean nothing. I cannot fathom a situation where introducing arbitrarily named variables adds something meaningful.

Also funny how the article itself doesn't implement the tips it gives. No table of contents, no highlights, etc. I honestly expected a list of the mentioned tips at the beginning of the article.
Or, if you really do want something qualitative: “my favorite”.
How else do I charge customers an annual licensing fee without exposing myself to open source, licensing-free alternatives?
Re your 'Edit' comment again, update to my earlier reply. Well, same has happened to me again. It would be interesting to know why so many people get angry at relatively neutral comment and won't say why in open debate (especially so on HN): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31957321#31957871

:-)
I appreciate you feedback but I think you missed the part of my post where I mentioned that I’ve done intensive therapy with two wonderful therapists for several years , been part of support groups, worked with a hypnotist and also met consistently with spiritual teachers (forgot to mention that)

I actually very frequently get asked out in second and third dates, but the men haven’t seemed to be good fits 90% of the time. It’s not because they’re not perfect. It’s mostly because they were extremely rude to a server, pressured me to be sexual before I was ready or , yes, not always , but in certain cases were extremely unappealing to me physically and looked nothing like their profile picture.

I love imperfection just as much as the next guy, in fact prefer it. We connect where we are vulnerable.

I think the problem is bigger than my personal hangups which I’ve deeply explored.
Spectrum also has a bad habit of changing your prefix on you. Happy Eyeballs usually hides this failure as most use cases fallback to IPv4.

But all existing leases on your network are invalid until they refresh and won't route traffic.

When you catch it in the act, it is very annoying.
Thats kinda the point :). I've read this many times, but schopenhauer in german is more readable:

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/804115/when-do-you-use-g...
I'm sure I didn't have the best possible Italian pizza, it was good but hardly my most memorable meal in my (alas, quite brief) time in Italy.

All I'm saying is that a pizza margherita at an 'Italian style pizza joint' in the States is the same recipe, wood-fired oven, buffalo mozzarella, and so on. One would need to pay extra for the bufala, but the low-moisture cheese we Americans call 'mozzarella' is never used, it would be fresh ball mozarella.

Whereas a good New York slice can't be had in Italy for love nor money! (I suspect this isn't actually true; I found a Mission burrito in Guanajuato Mexico, good food has a way of getting around). Now, you can say that's like trying to find a General Tso's Chicken in Hong Kong, but I enjoy that dish as well.
As of April 13, 2021, the us dot indicates that passengers may not be involuntarily bumped once their boarding pass has been collected or scanned and the passenger has boarded.

if you took the 10k, you're a chump who probably passed up a seven sfigure settlement.
Is there any working implementation of ForgeFed at the moment?
SourceHut offers an email-based workflow with a web application built on top of it. You can file tickets via email, but you can also file tickets on the web:

https://todo.sr.ht/~sircmpwn/hare

The same goes for patches. You can submit changes directly via email, but you can also use our web interface. We're also working on web-based tools for code review built on top of our mailing lists, which will provide a complete experience similar to GitHub's pull requests, but built on top of the decentralized, standardized protocol that git was designed for.
Well its my personal opinion that washing machines are useless, so obviously they do nothing but waste energy. Please level up your argument and put a bit of effort into good faith.
Would you buy a home fully online? Or if you already did, how was it?
Well, we all buy all kinds of things online nowadays, but a Home is probably the most expensive purchase most people will make.

I'd be more inclined to do this if it was a brand new home, which anyway you can't visit and you make the decision based on the renders and reputation of the builder but I read that many people are also now purchasing existing (old) homes without even visiting them... especially in hot markets like Austin, where a lot of people out of state are making the transition and purchase a property as part of this.

Has anyone purchased a home online before seeing it? How was the experience?

Or if you are thinking of purchasing a home, have you given this option some thought?

What would be the most important things to verify/check before making an online purchase of a home? I am guessing this is not something you can return just like at Walmart if you end up not being satisfied...or is there some kind of policy in this direction?
He didn't go into details of harassment when speaking about it, which is understandable, except that it was about things he said on stream.
This is lovely “look for a guy who is the image of wisdom and truth to your eye/mind. If he sees you (you might not be able to know this) as the image of love or affection for the good, it's going well.”
I look forward to watching these
It would likely have been the end had she not invited me to ice cream.

I’ll share this other funny story. I had decided I was not going to be aggressive making the first move. Fun as they were, I was past looking for sexually-centered ‘relationships’, and I felt moving a little slower than usual would help me find the long term relationship I was looking for.

I show up for our fourth date. She’s curt and says come in. We get to the top of the stairs and she asks me to sit down and says “we need to talk”. Yes, THAT line. She says I think we should end this. I say ok, why? Well, I just don’t think you’re into me. Uh ok, why is that? Well you’ve only hugged me and haven’t even tried to kiss me. I immediately planted a passionate kiss on her lips. And explained I decided I was going to let her tell me when she was ready for more intimate touching. We went on the date and had a good time.
This one's Chinese so it's gotta be scary /s
I wouldn't call that an "actual house" since I don't think anyone lives there. But you can walk past it in the neighborhood. It looks nice. Iirc, the company building these has several lived-in houses in a community to get veterans out if homelessness, as well as a village where there was high-magnitude earthquake that levelled all of the houses except the ones that were built by them!
That's what referential integrity violation means: an essential related piece of information can be deleted without the parent/using object also being deleted.
You boldly assume that all GPL code is trivial and all the functions included in these codebases can be claimed to be on public domain.

There are many GPL licensed codebases (e.g. Linux Kernel, GNU Octave, GNU R, etc.) which contains serious research and novel ideas and implementations. These codebases are esp. licensed that way to keep that research in the open.

I have such a codebase which I was planning to open source with a GPL3.0 license, but I postponed that plans because of GitHub's Copilot shenanigans.

As I said, the code contains many novel, yet short snippets which are worthy of their own research paper.

Downplaying the research embedded in open codebases is just harmful to the discussion.
When you say "this is what guys care about", I think you're talking about a specific and very surface-level kind of person who wants a superficially compatible woman. A lot of this advice, though refreshingly frank, is not advice that I think is likely to get the OP what she wants if she wants a deep relationship.

There's a lot of blanket statements here. Maybe the kind of guys you spend time with don't care about meaningful work or people being kind or mature, but frankly, those are all things I and most of my friends care about more than looks. Not that I've never been superficial - far from it - but I care very much about deeper things and I couldn't have a healthy marriage without them.

Also, the statement about "beautiful" not being a real compliment is just totally false. Being "beautiful" and being "sexy" or "hot" are not always the same thing but who would lie to a friend about either?

> You obviously need to stop all that, because it isn't working. Also, it probably makes you look nuts.

I also want to challenge this sentiment. If you think someone "looks nuts" because they are doing things to try to improve themselves, that reflects more poorly on you than it does on them. There is nothing wrong whatsoever with trying therapy or alternative methodologies for self-exploration.

I do generally agree that if something isn't working, throwing more effort at it without change probably isn't a good idea. I just don't think the solutions you're advocating for will work.
That’s the idea with pkg.go, npm, pypi, CRAN, (CPAN?!?), etc… discovery of packages. I think each of these has a wider record for the package showing where individual code repositories are hosted. But I wouldn’t necessarily call them “convenient.”

But that isn’t helpful for cross-language searching, or a code search engine (which I think is a great idea).
> It's unreasonable to assume that an stdlib must be designed around performance to any capacity.

To any capacity? That's insane.

It's not a reference implementation to show you what the correct results should be. It's the standard. The default.
Qanon fearmongering.
I wish sites like these were keyboard operable. You have a link down the bottom of the page, if I scroll to the bottom of the page (with space or down key or page down), it would be nice that it gets to the bottom, and then goes to the next page on the next keydown event.

We implemented this in medical software for reading patient documents at one of my last jobs, and it's a feature I wish more sites that were focused on reading material had (docs, book replacements, etc.)

Edit: just want to point out this is in no way a critique of this site specifically, so maybe off topic.
I don't think it's fair. Simple is subjective. Goals should be objective. I don't want to know and understand the entire context in which a project was conceived.
Email is still the most robust communication medium. But I have also observed that it has also prevented emoji-only replies which is great.
The fact that it's not intended to be a free service (only free during alpha [1]) is a non-starter. Asking people to change their workflow is bad enough, asking them to stop getting it for free is a joke.

[1]: https://sourcehut.org/pricing/
The NYT uses this style (to … from …) deliberately as well. It’s a little bumpier, as you mention, but avoids confusion with describing a range.
I don't follow what you've taken for granted.

Why not buy the best product at the price you're willing to pay for it, even from a company with the values you share? Where does company size take precedent?
It's interesting because Kevin Buzzard in this interview basically says that other people are interested in the application of AI to proof generation, but he's not so interested in that.

But in an earlier Quanta article, he sort of said he was:

https://www.quantamagazine.org/at-the-international-mathemat...

I guess the IMO work is more about having computers automatically apply known theorems and techniques to novel (but not, fundamentally, "unsolved"!) problems, while this interview alludes to the more difficult task of getting computers to solve unsolved mathematics problems, and discover proofs of interesting theorems from scratch?