skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The majority of women still do not use dating apps (thankfully) and of those who do use the app a lot give it a quick try, or use it to validate their appeal, rather than with the intent of actually dating.

So although dating cultures have changed, people really overestimate the effect of dating apps.
> You’re referencing defamation law and contract law.

Why do you think this? The WP article is about a general exception to the constitutional right to freedom of speech, though it is not absolute. It happens to mention some defamation and contract precedent, but if you read it, it’s quite clear the exception is broader than those two cases and not limited to defamation and contracts. It even gives several other categorical examples (such as incitement and slander), so you seem to have gotten the wrong idea.

> In the US, you can lie as much as you want with general speech.

As a summary of the issue, this is mostly false and rather misleading. It’s certainly bad advice in any case. ;) You can choose to lie a lot and you might not get in trouble, but if you knowingly lie about things that materially affect other people, you’re probably not protected in the free speech sense. However the only way to be sure is to go to court, and most people who lie don’t end up in court.
First, nobody cares about random straight guys. This has been enshrined in the incredibly hostile phrase "dick is abundant and low value." Second, if they were forced to interview some random hetero chump, it would give the whole game away. The realization that this essentially rests on men's desire ("thirst," as the kids say) is too much to be borne.
>I'd say their attempt is more akin to Snap-on with how much energy they seemed to focus on ergonomics and UX, especially the ratcheting mechanism.

Snap On builds "fine" tools and sells them for premium prices because their brand has a lot of mind share among the customers. Kitchenaid does the same thing.

These people don't a long established brand to power their money printer so they instead turn to marketing. If you want to market an expensive screwdriver to the kind of people who buy them hyping up the manufacturing process is a great way to go about it.
> So far the only thing I've seen is ChromeOS, but that's pretty locked down.

Always sad to hear people say such thing

Look, i did your homework: https://www.chromium.org/chromium-os/
That’s a big ask. How disproportionate do you think the US response would be to people launching rockets into our country? My guess is that we would kill the majority of them. I don’t think it’s fair to ask Israel to sit on their hands while they are attacked.
Ask HN: What AI tools exist for game dev?
I've been tracking DALL-E-2, Stable Diffusion, etc, and like everyone else I assume this will radically reshape the concept art and illustration industries. In the 3D animation world, I've also been paying close attention to AI-augmented tools like Nvidia Audio2Face and markerless motion capture.

Are similar tools emerging for game dev? As a 3D modeler/animator who knows nothing about coding, what AI tools should I have on my radar for expanding into game design?
Video will suffer even more than still imagery or text from the inherent lack of continuity/self-consistent memory that these autocomplete/prediction algorithms have.

So cool for abstract art but not for storytelling or following a script. Unless you are OK with the content being visually inconsistent like an acid trip.
Researchers identify the target of immune attacks on liver cells
Paranoid enough to use a GNU/Linux phone instead of Android or iOS, and Qubes OS instead of other operating systems.
HTML has native support for lazy-loading images these days. No need for added JS.
> The primary employee responsible for the screwdriver seemed to be a production engineer with 10 years experience.

The first primary employee responsible for the screwdriver was the affable but very young Alex ("I know SolidWorks"). I like his car review videos!

Then towards the like the last third of the project lifecycle they hired this guy with a decade of experience, but wasn't it mostly in EE?

> Linus himself has product management experience

In a PC hardware reseller company. That's about making decisions about what products to buy/stock, not about designing/building something. Quite different. He's most likely aware of the difference, but was still using that phrasing in the video. shrug.
Location: S.F. Bay Area
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Numerous, see resume
Resume/CV: https://laclin.com/kiraly-resume.pdf
Email: me@boldcoder.com

I've worked on 100s of successful projects for Rockwell, Northrop Grumman, Adobe, Motorola, the DTIC, UK-NCIS, and many others. I was the sole software developer one year for 50% of the U.S. Vote and did the initial draft of one of Adobe's printer protocols. I've worked on my own Linux distro for 25 years and have patched and built 1,000s of FOSS packages in the process.

In my most recent role, discussed in the PDF, I had a patch to Linux kernel 5.17 accepted. It was a minor patch but made it possible for the project to support vanilla kernels.

I'm looking for 1099 work. At the moment I have a preference towards junior roles and/or "fill in the gaps" tasks.
My current job gave me the best process I ever had.

- quick call with CTO for screening (10 min)

- technical interview live with CTO and coworker, not hard, just some questions about tech I've used (nothing on what they use that I didn't know about, except maybe "do you know X ?" "no" "ok fine")

- technical homework, again only on stuff I know (you can skip what you don't know), maximum 3h and if you only want to do 1h you can and they'll judge you on that basis (I did the full 3h)

- culture fit interview with the customer success then the CEO (30 min each)
Not much renewable energy gets stored in batteries.

We'd only be dependent on expanding energy if the manufacturing of key components was happening outside the US.

Expanding your energy supply is nowhere near as important as maintaining 50% of your total energy supply (EU fossil fuels).

US energy consumption has been close to flat for 20 years.
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We are not looking for a perfect CV, we just want to know who you are and what challenge you'd be excited about. (edited)
We are working with Nodejs / Vue.js / Ionic / Capacitor / Typescript / GraphQL stack for both our web and mobile apps - while our micro-service backend architecture is written in Go and runs on Kubernetes.
Our webapp is SSR that requires more care and love than a normal SPA. Knowledge of best practice for core web vitals is also a big plus.
We developed our TV app with React Native.
We are currently migrating our Mobile app to React Native that means Ionic and capacitor will soon to be gone.
Hey, I'm Arjun, a software engineer from Toronto, ON, Canada. I am proficient in Node.js, Express.js, Go, AWS, Docker, React and much more. I have full-stack experience in building cloud applications. Most recently, I co-created Kuri (http://kuri-dlq.github.io/), an open-source Dead-Letter Queue-as-a-Service for distributed applications deployed on an AWS infrastructure. I love working in a team environment and have a passion for learning new technologies. My objective is to join a company where I am able to learn from experienced engineers and continue to grow as an increasingly valuable asset for the company.

Location: Toronto, ON, Canada

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Would prefer not to

Technologies: JavaScript, React, Node, Express, AWS, Docker, PostgreSQL, MongoDB and more.

Resume: see website at https://arjunrasodha.com/

Email: arjunrasodha4@gmail.com
You could easily say the same about wind, solar, tidal, hydro, geothermal, 'clean coal' (what a joke), insulation, efficiency, large scale, local scale, interconnects etc.

But no, everyone has their one true source of planet saving energy (that they have a financial interest in) and every cent that goes to any other is destroying humanity or treason that should be punished by death.

The grid of the future will have a bit of everything, and between now and then it will have a range of temporary forms to ease the transition.
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We're building Draftbit with a combination of Typescript, React, React Native, Rescript, Node, Hapi, Postgres, Graphql, Apollo, Fly.io, and more.

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Thanks - more of the workbox direction is what I was looking for. I'll check it out
High torques on small fasteners are common in electrical and hydraulic applications. But yeah, zero reason for huge amounts of torque in a computer case.
Not owning a car is a luxury in many areas outside cities that only the rich can afford though.
> Languages are ephemeral. They come and go.

Is this really true? Maybe over the course of centuries, but in my lifetime I seriously doubt the major languages like C, Java, JavaScript, etc. are going to go away.
> The site is toxic anyway

It's not that toxic. I was just there a few months ago, hiking along the water in the Point Buchon Trail. It was beautiful, with wildlife everywhere. Pure unadulterated coastline teeming with life. At the very end you can catch a glimpse of the nuclear plant

https://www.pge.com/en_US/residential/in-your-community/loca...

In my hometown we had an experimental nuclear plant powering my childhood. It shut down in the 1990s and today is total greenfield. Sadly, now my hometown is almost entirely fossil fueled.
Like how recruiting companies work???
Very happy to see a comment like this because I feel exactly the same. Luckily I much prefer being on my own in pretty much every situation.
I would bet that is close to the amount of women on the app who are actually serious about dating rather than using it to judge their appeal or to get lots of attention and free dates with men.
That's taken care of already. World population is going to peak sometime this century and there's nothing on the horizon that will bring humanity back to replacement rate fertility. The environment will be fine, and energy demand will decline along with population.
I'm in the situation of apply for jobs and feels like I'm screened out of everything because my resume doesn't have exact matches for every buzzword. I don't really want to buzzword pad but kind of feels like I need to do that.

I got 25 years of varied experience(network admin, server admin, cloud stuff, scripting, etl and actual development) and now feels like being a jack of all trades is screwing me :)
Somehow the Muslims always get the blame…

In the early 2000s (EU) I was in a high school and a sports team, both very white, and this was already a thing… We didn’t take showers after gym class, and we didn’t take showers after sports, which annoyed my dad to no end as he drove a car full of smelly teenagers back when we were the visiting team.

For me it makes much more sense to link it to a visual culture where the nude body is sexualised, together with the cultural hegemony of the prudish USA. Nipplegate was in 2004, and whereas nowhere in Europe you’ll find quite as hysterical reactions to nudity, these attitudes did get exported to an extent.
To save the deep ocean (and us in the process), stop throwing stuff in them, don't go destroy something else and make an even bigger problem.
"Anonymized" is a controversial term. Let me be very clear about the model we are moving to.

We are going "aggregated" so there are no GPS lines or raw feeds as consumable outputs. It is instead counters on places...e.g. how many people went to Safeway? What was the average speed at this road segment? We will show big patterns, such as where did the people who went to Safeway come from, but that will be done in 50 user blocks with randomized locations within census zones. Even Apple, as ostensibly the most privacy conscious company out there, uses their aggregated location data in similar ways (see Apple Maps Mobility Trends Reports).

If using aggregated data is bad, that will mean that we will not have basic things we all rely on such as traffic ETAs in nav apps, because that data was ultimately from probes in the real world. Should we outlaw this? There is a ton of nuance.

Re your link to the NYTimes and that type of data feed, I still think there is a huge gap between perception and reality, and from what I know of the industry there are generally very strong contractual commitments by partners to limit how these databases are used. If a partner who has direct access to a location data feed that includes raw data and breaches a contract, yes, people could in theory be "de-identified." That would also apply to Amazon for your S3 storage, or your phone carrier. I don't know where the NYTimes data came from, but I can say that all of our prior partners had very strict limitations on how the data could be used.

I hope that one solution from all this is that there are much strong penalties, including criminal ones, for misuse of data. It isn't a data broker issue per se - employees at companies for example are probably a much more real risk vector because the tools to access the data on a user-level exist. People should go to jail if they abuse it, either in first party or third party form.

And, this is all for naught if some of the government rumors about direct taps into wireless carriers are true.... https://theintercept.com/2018/06/25/att-internet-nsa-spy-hub...
Some guy gave me a solid run down on functional programming. I knew it roughly, but the way he guided the questions was very didactic. I left the interview having learned something.

Didn’t care if they’d hire me or not, that interview was a free lesson.
Kiwi Farms has killed and swatted people and had resulted in many direct threats of violence to individuals. It's not really a slippery slope at all. All three sites are way, way beyond the pale.

Calling it harassment is like calling the moon a "space rock" - technically true I guess, but missing the magnitude.
ROugh sense of US land use
This map gives you a rough sense of all the ways U.S. land is used. Much of U.S. land serves specific purposes, such as the 2 million acres devoted to golf courses or the 3 million acres for airports.
Indoor bicycles are about £100 from decathlon.
/serious.

I can see a lot of financial problems ahead but equally(?) a lot of people not just sitting on their arses doing sfa.
Shopping centres will benefit from extra traffic, but may not necessarily get the cash. People may just wander...

I'm working on my W22 strategies now. More home (low key 90/10) exercise, more outside walks, family get togethers (share a house), stodgy energy-food, more blankets, bed early.....
I am Mother
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/I_Am_Mother
Since it seems we can't actually own our smartphones anyway, perhaps beaches and concerts should be geofenced.
> This entire discussion makes a good case for why the general populace would benefit from being taught the basics of philosophy.

But our entire education pipeline is optimized for loading people into the “system”. Philosophy etc. has little market value (unless it aligns with the system).
This may be the best book to read on the topic: Breaking the Spell by the philosopher Daniel C. Dennett. In short: religion is a meme (that has evolved over centuries). Crudely put, one can draw some parallels between religion "infecting" a human and a virus that makes an ant crawl to the top of a blade of grass (as the virus needs a sheep's stomach to reproduce).

https://www.amazon.com/Breaking-Spell-Religion-Natural-Pheno...
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If you don’t meet all of the qualifications please don’t worry. Apply anyway! If you’re a current SWE that doesn’t mean we wouldn’t consider you for a senior position. We don’t bite ;)
Some current open roles:

C# Engineer -> https://jobs.lever.co/boldpenguin/5734b774-473c-4b44-a504-374209c74640?lever-via=mgv5bRDTWH
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General Interest -> https://hire.lever.co/interviews/social-referrals
Those restrictions are lame, but it’s a step in the right direction
"“People just get fatigued. They get overwhelmed with the whole dating process,” said Helen Fisher, a biological anthropologist who is a senior research fellow with the Kinsey Institute and chief science adviser to Match.com."

I don't think this is dating app burnout, this is just dating burnout. Dating apps just make it easy to connect with potential matches (relative to not having dating app burnouts). And if you have dating burnout, take a break from dating! It's nice to just be ok with being single sometimes and enjoy other aspects of life.

"Before she deleted the apps, she spent any moments of downtime swiping; after, she found she had time throughout the day to rest.
...
But Dr. Turban believes that for some, simply deleting the apps is not enough. “It’s important to understand why the apps are causing problems for you,” he said, adding that therapists can be helpful for sorting these answers out. “Are you using the apps to self-soothe anxiety and inadvertently making your anxiety worse? Are you afraid you can’t attain love, so you’re settling for hookups, and that’s making you unhappy?”
...
“People binge, and that is what exhausts them,”
"

Now this does represent burnout of dating apps, and is a result of just not using them with patience and reflection as to the emotions you associate with them.

I generally view dating apps very positively (they, and in particular OkCupid, have led to numerous good relationships and friends) but as with anything it's possible to use them in an unhealthy way.
Except that for most European countries, full self-sufficiency is simply not possible, especially without sacrificing many other aspects of prosperity (not to mention climate issues).

So talking about this is interesting "huehuehuhue" farting, but not a very realistic political strategy.
I don't know the timeframe but I wouldn't bet against databases that, given one or more tagged photos of someone, would be able to identify all sorts of online content.
I remember when HTML5 and CSS3 were just in the RFC phase and many web developers thought they would make their jobs simpler. Because the things they were being asked to do, for which they were currently creating tortured workarounds, could be done directly with the new standards.

But of course the job did not become simpler. The fixed value turned out not to be what clients would demand, but the quantity of tortured workarounds devs could be enticed to endure.
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We're hiring for a mid-level full-stack software engineer. We use Clojure across the stack - previous Clojure experience is not a requirement.

Apply here: https://www.iamfy.co/jobs
It's from a previous version of the bill and it shows. Many parts are no longer factual, like the fact that it treats everyone under 18 equally (bill: "businesses should take into account the unique needs of different age ranges, including ...").
This is why Apple spends so much time making new products and puts such emphasis on secrecy. All the details matter.
All the programmers I consider to be role models don't have time or care to blog, so I would support the hypothesis that they are mostly not great developers and only trying to sell you something. I personally never had much of a doubt.

The old household names (like Fowler) that speak at conferences or write books I trust far more than your average blogger though.

Development is a form of craftsmanship. If I was commissioning an artist I would look at their portfolio - not how they "talk about art". So the question is, have the folks blogging actually produced something well known? If yes, I'm happy to take their blog seriously.
Those are administrative limits set before climate change to help protect fish. You can solve the problem by keeping fish farther away from the outlets.

Nuclear plants can also be cooled with nearly zero water usage, using dry cooling (dump heat straight to air basically with air radiators). This is more expensive, but may make sense as climate change kicks in. It's perfectly doable and safe.
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