skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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> The top 10% of men in the dating pool end up dating 80% of the women

I am sorry but this is BS. Mathematically speaking it's impossible.

It's the emotional component which makes people feel like perennial underdogs and say abominations like the above.

No matter how rich you are you can only bring one girl to a dinner date per night. Even a guy like Dan Bilzerian is on the record saying that a vacation in which he brings more than 8 girls rapidly becomes hell

What is true is that the top 1% of males is desired by 90% of women but that is also true the other way around given that men too have become extremely vulnerable to PR , advertisement and the promotional industry in general. So they deeply desire Kim Kardashian even though the college girl next door is probably conventinally hotter considering age and height.
I can’t think of any major and attractive city in the world where majority of locals could afford to buy.

I think Portugal was just late to the game, but the playbook is the same.

All major cities in Canada, NYC, London, Hanoi, Bangkok, Naypyidaw, and so on and on.

Every nice city is extremely overvalued.
Wouldn't it be easier to simply pay someone to hack you and then tell the public, "We were hacked and all of our funds were stolen"?

What prevents someone from doing this? It allows for perfect plausible deniability, and there is nothing that can be done about it.
Ad-blockers also remove the non-pop up, non auto start ads.

Also IE didn’t support any extensions for MS to block (that was a big argument from Mozilla)
Creating Value as a Principal
The company I work for has 3 devs in Portugal, working remotely... good people, very skilled, and it's much more affordable to pay them well compared to their local market than trying to hire locally, even if locally (more expensive European country), salaries are still a far cry from those of the USA, let alone Silicon Valley. With remote becoming widespread, it's hard to believe Silicon Valley is still willing to pay so much more money for devs than hire remote workers in Portugal and numerous other countries with high education and infrastructure, but much, much lower salaries.
That's a very fair point, and to be clear, nuclear/geothermal/hydro baseload should be our top priority. But I fear regulation of things like fly ash, co2 emissions will be considered overbearing and then what's stopping fossil fuels?
Computers and calculators should absolutely be embraced by modern math education. Once someone thoroughly understands long division, there's no sense in forcing them to tediously repeat every division operation by hand. But it's still imperative that students learn conceptually how and why mathematical processes work.

Math is different from most other primary school subjects in that it builds on itself year after year. There is a danger to letting computing devices take over before the students fully grasp a math concept. If they fail to learn a concept, moving on with a calculator as a crutch may inhibit them from understanding the next math concept.
Point (YC W19) | SF, NY | Full-time | Software Engineers, Head of Fraud | https://boards.greenhouse.io/point

Point is a modern charge card that provides card-members a simple, transparent, and rewarding spending experience.

Traction: Scaled debit product to 100k customers, + 30k waitlist for new card (100% organic growth)

Financials: Solid runway, backed by Valar (Peter Thiel) and YC with +$60m in funding

Team: Ex-Apple, Amex, SoFi

Open roles:
- Principal Backend Engineer (https://boards.greenhouse.io/point/jobs/5290573003)
- Backend Engineer (https://boards.greenhouse.io/point/jobs/5290514003)
- iOS engineer (https://boards.greenhouse.io/point/jobs/5290554003)
- Head of Fraud (https://boards.greenhouse.io/point/jobs/5289124003)
Using generalizations when characterizing a group or entity can be helpful, even if the generalization is just that (true in most cases, but not every case). In this case, I think we do all agree that "the media" very often overhypes fear -- because they have a financial incentive to do so.
Different countries have different laws but generally you're allowed to arrest someone when you have reasonable suspicion that they've committed a crime (say 99%) and then only confirm it 100% once they're arrested.
Eliminating the word fascism from discourse, and replacing it with a description of the thoughts and attitudes you find intolerable, would clarify your claims are here. It's not an invitation to argue about those views mind you, but if you had said "whoa, it's totally fine if we don't have racism, sexism, transphobia, islamophobia, etc expressed anywhere in polite mainstream society" then suddenly it becomes clear

1. you expect us all to have about the same definition of those terms (yours), and

2. you expect/condone zealous policing of those boundaries, (because these are by definition intolerable and one does not lightly oppose the intolerable)

Taken together, it's pretty clear how good intentions lead to puritanically speech-constrained society. The real tolerance paradox is that even the intoler (-ant/-able) speech must be tolerated.
Jane | Santa Cruz, CA or Remote (North America) | Onsite or Remote | https://www.iheartjane.com | Will relocate

Jane Technologies, Inc. has developed the cannabis industry's first real-time marketplace, where consumers can discover and order cannabis online. We believe in the cannabis industry's ability to bring well-being, health, and love into this world, and it is our mission to bring confidence to the cannabis shopping experience.

To learn more about who we are, our engineering culture, and whether this is the right place for you, read our Key Values profile: https://www.keyvalues.com/jane

We're currently hiring for:

* Senior Product Designer POS: https://boards.greenhouse.io/janetechnologies/jobs/615808600...

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* Senior Software Engineer, Full Stack: https://boards.greenhouse.io/janetechnologies/jobs/612855000...

* Senior Software Engineer, Go (GoLang): https://boards.greenhouse.io/janetechnologies/jobs/612809700...

* Software Engineer, Full Stack: https://boards.greenhouse.io/janetechnologies/jobs/616151000...

* Senior Data Scientist: https://boards.greenhouse.io/janetechnologies/jobs/632330400...

Tech Stack: Backend: Ruby on Rails. Frontend: ReactJS + Typescript.
> I'm assuming that includes business expenses, like dev/admin/salary costs

It actually does not, it covers infrastructure, but not salaries. Salaries for Orion/Kagi devs are currently paid by Vlad out of pocket, he mentioned that on Discord.

I’d say with 1200 you are slightly above average from what people shared on discord (I only hit $10 in costs in August for the first time).

When the post was discussed on discord, I mentioned that $19/mo would be too much for me, on the other hand I could do $12/mo with a 2-year pre-pay (not that I have to, thanks to the grandfathering)
Will they be banned from sale in the EU because of the phone charger mandate or did that not actually pass into law? Or is there something about backwards compatibility through USBC that’s bypassing it?
And what is your point? Let them face consequences. That is not a justification for suppressing such speech.
15 years ago, the ‘Bonsai Kittens’ site led to an FBI investigation (2016)
I'd prefer to see fewer political posts here, period. It's too easy to get caught up in emotion and nonsense.

Anonymous internet forums open to whoever wants to sign up just aren't suited for (productive) political discussion, no matter how hard people try to moderate it.
Getting into a car isn't the dangerous part where I live, it's being near the road. It's safer to be in a car, near the road, than on foot or on bicycle.
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I'm a CPA turned developer. I was an auditor who taught myself programming on the side, and am now working in the space of helping transform internal financial processes with code

I'm interested in anything that might intersect finance and tech, such as things like providing advice on accounting software. I can also help you with financial planning, budgeting, financial analysis, internal control design, evaluation of processes, recommendations for improvements, help with the audit process, accounting education, etc. I'm experienced with Python, Django, SQL. Unlike most accountants, I know how to use git properly.

I have around 5-10 hours a week available, might be able to swing more for short-term projects.

Email nick at nicksavage dot ca
Website: nicksavage.ca
Anything intelligent (meaning universally effective) is harmful unless perfectly aligned with humans (hard to get).

Even humans (being barely intelligent, weak) are harmful to other humans (look at elites around the world: wars, coups, assassinatios, propaganda, etc).

Unless there is a fundamental barrier that handicaps intelligence at the human level (highly unlikely), AGI will eventually leave people far behind and destroy us in the process (like we destroy an ant hill, to build whatever we need for reasons incomprehensible to ants).
Thanks for posting it again.

I meant to reply that your quote was incorrect at the time but was rate limited. I'm glad someone else pointed it out.

> Palestinians “crash planes into skyscrapers in New York”

This is false. The man speaking says terrorists, not Palestinians, crash planes into skyscrapers in New York. Please watch the video and confirm it for yourself.
> to try to help with case roundtripping

I don't think that's right. It's used in certain contexts like all caps.
Have you especially found that the latest era of increasing freedom of expression has led to better outcomes for countries? I have not come to that conclusion.
America has way more deaths from guns, drugs, and cars than other rich countries. Probably should do something about that rather than lecturing parents.
> After all, it's to Meetup's advantage to have the group continue and collect money from someone else for it, rather than have it deleted by default

Isn't it also to the group's advantage to continue under new leadership if the original organizers lose interest? This sounds like it's good for everyone, except for those who feel like they have a right to kill a group because they started it.
Don't teach fear.

How about that?
Big fan of Kagi - I was part of the original completely free testing period and recently bought in to the subscription and changed all my devices to using it. Results are great so far. I really like that you can customize your results (and "up" or "down" regulate certain websites and especially like that it also searches some lesser indexed sources like smaller personal sites/blogs. Probably the coolest thing though is that it will also search old offline websites (archive.org) for results in super niche stuff - this makes it super useful for some things.

I am not on MacOS so I have no opinion on Orion but Kagi + Firefox is a great combo.
It's an interesting point and actually feeds back into the America's Most Wanted issues. As America has gotten more focused on cars for the majority of transportation the neighborhood has broken down, people who never walk in their community never meet their neighbors and it's much easier to cultivate fear about neighbors you've never met along with being harder to trust those mystery neighbors to intervene if they see something wrong.

There was a saying "It takes a village to raise a child" but in modern America each family is closer to being an island to themselves trying to raise their children - there almost certainly are a dozen or so other parents you've met at parks and other things that you trust but those parents might live quite far away from you.

Living in a car oriented culture comes with serious societal issues.
Low usage? I use this pretty frequently and i thought others would too.

Google "GitHub Trending {insert programming language}"

It's, according to me, the best way to discover new and interesting projects.
Same thing happened to me which is especially odd as I literally just pasted the example command.
Building Open Source Software Full-Time and Living to Tell the Story (2020)
Has anyone learnt enough coding and CS from online courses to change careers?
I am talking about someone who comes from a seemingly unrelated field, gets fascinated by CS or programming. Then decides to learn as much CS and programming as possible out of curiousity. Uses books and publicly available university course materials (not random dumbed down MOOCs) to build up the programming and problem solving skills and then goes to industry or grad school or some research lab.

If anyone has done that, which courses and books worked wonders for you? For building coding skills as well as learning CS as CS is not programming. But programming helps in understanding CS better.
There are technologies to remotely inspect blades for defects. Apparently, this type of monitoring and maintenance is not worth doing, I.E. cost-effective?
Speed bumps do not do much against enormous SUVs and pickup trucks.

Nor do they help against drivers looking down at their phones.
I never understood this "you don't have to be afraid" attitude. Children DO get kidnapped. Like, in really life. It's not just on TV. You can argue "but the probably is so small". Yeah sure, but I want to make sure it doesn't happen to MY children.
I switched from gmail (15 years) to fastmail, and it was painless. There were maybe 15-20 services I used frequently where I had to change my email address. Then I forwarded my gmail address to 2 fastmail addresses, one personal, one business. I occasionally still get a gmail-forwarded email and deal with it as they occur or delete the message and ignore them.

> What if I host my own email server, only for inbound email, and use that for account registration? That way, if I ever do get arbitarily kicked off google, I won't be in _total_ registration hell. I could even generate an email address per service, so that I'll have more traceability for people who sell my email information. And I can keep my gmail for personal use.

This could all also be done with a cheap Fastmail account. I have run a qmail server for a previous business, and while it's doable and necessary if you need tight integration of email with your web site, ticketing system, etc., it wouldn't be worth it to me vs spending $30/year. JMHO.
I wish the modern web was usably renderable by Lynx. Obviously there are still great sites which are, like HN and many tech blogs. But AFAIK none of the major platforms are particularly usable on Lynx.

I have fond memories of using Lynx and third party CLI messaging apps for AIM, IRC, etc when installing Gentoo on my iMac in 2004 for my first foray into linux. X needed modifications to the Gentoo bootloader to run on my hardware so it took a month or so of assistance from people[0] on #gentoo IRC before I had GUI running. But my digital life was entirely accessible with the CLI apps and 'screen' for multitasking. Living and breathing CLI for that long really went a long way to helping me learn Linux (as well as suffering Gentoo's propensity to require make configure for everything and its excellent guides to choosing between innumerable compile-time customizations of each package).

Nowadays that's very hard to do as iChat's XMPP has been replaced by iMessage's very closed system, IRC certainly isn't dead but Discord has taken front-and-center for many communities of high-interest, and websites are essentially impossible to navigate in CLI.

It's not necessarily a problem with HTML, but it is a "problem" with so much being moved to React / SPA architecture. A niche problem, to be sure. But it makes me sad that other young netizens can't have the same opportunities that I did.

0: Shoutout to Joseph Jezak ( https://developers.google.com/open-source/gsoc/2006 , https://blogs.gentoo.org/josejx/ ) -- your selfless help that summer sincerely changed my life.
Yeah, I'd like to either port Ash from ChromiumOS to Ubuntu, or write something from scratch. But ideally, I might start with some sort of Desktop Environment.

Ofc it all depends on if I still have the energy to do this :)
I look forward for the word salad that is USB4 V2.0 (2x2)^2!
The guy steals over $100M and decides to hide in Albania of all places? What's the deal with that? He could've paid less than $10k to get into Schengen (super low risk, the "high end" operators will drop you from a plane with a skydiving instructor) and had much more places to hide and way better places to spend his money at.
Nice. We'll get this guide updated for this fork. Everything's moving so fast it's hard to keep track!

We struggled to get Conda working reliably for people, which it looks like lstein's fork recommends. I'll see if we can get it working with plain pip.
I wonder if this is because of phones
You don't think employers should be able to fire people who cost them money?
> What prevents someone from doing this?

Paranoia probably. Is there anybody you could trust to do something that illegal with that much money, that wouldn't ghost you after they had it? Maybe close family or friends, but the closer they are to you, the easier the plot is for investigators to unravel.
<contenteditable
Thank you!

I've been recently working on a new enterprise product and so was following the conversations and critiques about the existing products closely.

Some of the conversations on bundling and unbundling in the data tooling space, was what really got me to start writing the post. Here's a thread on some of those conversations: https://twitter.com/djpard1s/status/1563365541720444930?s=20...

My ultimate goal with the post is to add some structure to some of those discussions as we all build in the space.
I'm pretty sure what you're describing is the hard problem of consciousness.
I mean, a discussion of the discussion of vaccines has to include the cranks, doesn't it? As much as they shouldn't be there, they very much are, and the impact they're having is very real

Always remember: the discussion about Foo is not limited to Foo professionals

Fair enough, and I mostly agree. I guess there's just a subtle point there to me, about the distinction between the value/merit of the conversation between the professionals and the peanut gallery. But yes, in the broadest sense, the peanut gallery discussion does matter to some extent.
What RFC 5322 says you can do and what Google will allow you to do with an @gmail.com user part are two different things.
It used to be pretty common in California, which is why California passed all it's various laws restricting background check scope and degree of information. Now most big corps farm out background checks to various third parties.

In my experience it's usually the small to medium companies that don't care about stuff like if it's actually legal or not, and it's not like it's hard to do - [https://pimeyes.com/en] is one of a great many.

That said, if a hiring manager looks it up, and passes instead of hires and doesn't tell anyone why, it's not like that would show up in a database or procedure somewhere.
In the US those would likely be grouped for sentencing, and he'd get somewhere near whatever the longest possible sentence is for fraud under the Federal Sentencing Guidelines with enhancements for the total amount of damage caused, maybe racketeering, and maybe a few others. It would essentially be treated as one big crime with 2000 victims, not 2000 separate crimes.

In the US whenever you see a story about an incredibly long sentence it is almost always because someone did not take into account grouping for sentencing, or they did not take into account that a person is often charges with multiple levels of a crime from the same act, and if convicted on more than one of those charges they are only sentenced on the most severe.

For example in most jurisdictions in if I were to shoot you to death the US there would be multiple degrees of murder that I might be charged with, maybe also multiple degrees of negligent homicide and manslaughter and maybe even others. My sentence if convicted would be the sentence of whichever of those has the longest sentence.

Unfortunately in the US when the Department of Justice issues a press release touting charging someone they don't take those things into account, and so the press release says the person is facing some number of years that can be several times too high.

I'd hold back on believing that he's really facing ~40k years in Turkey until someone familiar with Turkish law and sentencing verifies that things really so work that way in Turkey.
4x faster code execution on Apple Silicon
If you pick wrong JDK it can have huge impact on speed.
well no, but parent mentions buying power so presumably it's not required to be cost effective
It seems like they are one of the many companies milking their brand and turning into wealth by reducing costs and quality. Both my two recent experiences with YKK were negative: two broken zippers.
As an aside, a totally unsupported hack to make it somewhat work on Navi2x smaller dies which you use:

HSA_OVERRIDE_GFX_VERSION=10.3.0 to force using the Navi21 binary slice.

This is totally unsupported and please don't complain if something doesn't work when using that trick.

But basic PyTorch use works using this, so you might get away with it for this scenario.

(TL;DR: AMD just doesn't care about GPGPU on the mainstream, better to switch to another GPU vendor that does next time...)
Linus' whole point about warranties is that they're only as trustworthy as the manufacturer is.
10 USD/month is too much for me. 5 USD/month in family sounds reasonable but if that means 250 searches for month for one user, it's not enough.
Hey man! Just checked out Devbook, it seems super cool. There may be some opportunity for collaboration :) Feel free to grab some time on my cal: https://calendly.com/eric-ciarla
I always search these threads for references to dart/flutter.

I'm a beginner in this area. I'm going to be creating a simple app soon. I would like it to run on desktop and mobile, not the web, and don't want to have to create 2-3 different versions. I'm looking at dart/flutter.

I'm not adverse to PWA but due to limited integration with the underlying OS I have kind of ruled out the web because I don't want to run a website for this.

Dart/flutter hardly ever gets mentioned on HN and when it does its generally not well received. So my question is what's the issues? My probably naive view is dart/flutter is the way to go.
Would you consider software engineers that aren't based in the United States? (I'm based out of the United Kingdom.)
This should be put into a docket image to avoid various potential conflicts with locally installed libraries.

Anyone do this for the M1?
It will still use USB-C, yes