skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is how it's supposed to be done, after all the other person wants to meet you too. Typically, I make a suggestion of somewhere to meet during the first text conversation. Never had anyone decline the offer.

Most of my first dates have been enjoyable, even if I didn't see the person again. It's just pleasant casual conversation with a stranger.

I've only ever had one really bad first date, but now the story is quite entertaining. I had her meet me at a concert I was attending with friends. She spent the evening alternately hitting on my friends and crying in the corner. To be fair, I didn't have high expectations for that date anyway which is why I tried to fold it into something I was already doing.
I agree with this. One aspect of alcohol addiction that isn't as widely known as it could be is that there are some shared opiate addiction effects, related to the body's built-in endorphin system:

> "Alcohol exerts numerous pharmacological effects through its interaction with various neurotransmitters and neuromodulators. Among the latter, the endogenous opioids play a key role in the rewarding (addictive) properties of ethanol."

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/9040115/

Hence, being addicted to alcohol is comparable to being addicted to opiates (to some degree) and that seems to explain why withdrawal symptoms are fairly similar.

Psychologically, I think it helps one quit if you think of alcohol as comparable to laudanum use and old-school opium addiction. Junkie or alcoholic, it's not that great of a life.
This isn't really true in the real world, but even if it were, here GP is talking about limiting supply and not price fixing.
Oh lets just take a claim made by a clearly biased publication (thewire.in) as the truth and say how bad the Indian Govt and Meta is and how they are stifling speech of dissenters.
/s
Trains don't serve islands.
Paying for online dating was the reason I met my wife.

I had been using several dating apps and had paid subscriptions to all of them. I was getting burned out by the experience and decided to let my subscriptions expire and take a break from dating, so I wasn’t actively checking the apps anymore.

A paid feature of one of the apps I was paying for (Coffee Meets Bagel, for the curious) was that it notified me whenever someone liked my profile. One day I got one of those notifications, checked her profile and arranged a first date.

And now here we are, happily married :)
IBM model M
we used NILFS 15 years ago in dejaview - https://www.cs.columbia.edu/~nieh/pubs/sosp2007_dejaview.pdf

We combined nilfs + our process snapshotting tech (we tried to mainline it, but it didn't go, but many of the concepts ended up in CRIU though) + our remote display + screen reading tech (i.e. normal APIs) to create an environment that could record everything you ever saw visually and textually. enable you to search it and enable you to recreate the state as it was at that time with non noticeable interruption to the user (processes downtime was like 0.02s).
It can't be a macro without requiring the string to be constant.
The screenshots in the article are clearly fake. There is no instagram.workplace.com
Don’t drink alone is my golden rule
energy storage density of heating water >> lifting water.

1m^2 of water heated by 50C (20C → 70C) = 58KWh

lifting 1m^2 of water by 10 meters (~ 3 stories!) = 0.03Kwh :-(
That does sound a more sensible interpretation to me. I know many in India (where vegetarian diets are prevalent) who eat meat occasionally when they suddenly crave for it, but are mostly inclined towards a veg diet. And they think of cannot eat non-veg foods for all three meals or even continuously every day for even a week unlike some others who can't do without meat in a meal. Perhaps bisexuality is also a spectrum rather than a 50-50 thing?
Permutive, where I work, is using Elm for its product frontend.

GWI has some hundreds of thousands of lines of Elm in its flagship product as well.
So this is both thermoformable, and also heat-conducting. My understanding is that ceramics are usually very much neither of those. Are those properties connected, or is this a coincidence? Are ceramics usually not thermoformable because they're insulating?
> His brother was and still is the District Attorney.

But of course he recused himself from the case for the obvious conflict of interest right? Right???
I think OP was speaking to refined Uranium.

Kazakhstan has no refinement facilities - it's all done in Russia.

https://world-nuclear.org/information-library/nuclear-fuel-c...
What about norway indeed?

"Rates of start-up creation here are among the highest in the developed world, and Norway has more entrepreneurs per capita than the United States, according to the latest report by the Global Entrepreneurship Monitor, a Boston-based research consortium. A 2010 study released by the U.S. Small Business Administration reported a similar result: Although America remains near the top of the world in terms of entrepreneurial aspirations -- that is, the percentage of people who want to start new things—in terms of actual start-up activity, our country has fallen behind not just Norway but also Canada, Denmark, and Switzerland."

https://www.inc.com/magazine/20110201/in-norway-start-ups-sa...
> But I cannot shake the feeling that something significant has changed in the last 30 years.

Anecdotal, of course, but I got my first cavity at age 30 several months after dramatically improving my oral hygiene.
1) SOC2 is mostly just a rubber stamp and not a guarantee you're doing much of anything particularly well.

2) Reed (CEO) already responded to these claims: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33164969

With (2) in mind: no, I don't think it's damning at all. Sure looks that way if you fail to analyze half the claims and take the remaining half out of context :)
I mean -- I've had multiple medium-to-long term, fulfilling relationships that started on dating apps. They do work sometimes.

Yeah, it's a shitty environment, and it's very much a numbers game (especially for hetero guys), but again -- you're coming from an extremely judgmental place.
SameSite=Lax plus CORS does the trick.

Block requests where origin=helpdesk.mysite.com.

Also, since you're concerned about subdomain attacks, make sure you set the cookie on a subdomain rather than the naked domain to prevent it from leaking.

Edit: you can put it on the naked domain if your app is on the naked domain. If you do that, do not set the Domain= attribute in your Set-Cookie because that will cause it to leak to subdomains.
"At that moment, that electrification moment, they have to decide how they’re going to run that vehicle."

No, you don't. You use the L1 charger that comes by default with the car. Later, if you decide you want a faster charger, you put in a NEMA 14-50 and keep using the grid. When you get sick of the power bill, you upgrade to solar panels. When the solar panels don't work in a winter outage, you upgrade to batteries. You don't have to do _any_ of this stuff to successfully own an EV.
The fact that incentives of online dating platforms and their users are not aligned is anything but new. But it makes me wonder: Maybe a not-for-profit organization would be a better model to run an online dating platform?
When I saw Gattaca back in '97 I thought it was crazy. Now I'm not so sure.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gattaca
Backup vs. Replication – the tradeoffs for business continuity
Ask HN: What's your no-cloud infra look like?
Does anyone still host on-prem or on bare metal servers in small data centers? Googling "Bare Metal Servers" brings up a whole bunch of small companies located in places like Colorado and North Carolina.

Curious what is your "no-cloud" setup look like?
Xpra: Multi-platform screen and application forwarding system for x11
I agree with this comment.

I've been on a calorie deficit of 400 for months now and I feel fine. Lost 10 pounds and am pleatueau-ing at 145.

I also work out so my diet is very protein heavy and light on carbs. I don't feel full after meals, but I also don't feel really hungry.

Don't go on an unsustainable calorie deficit. Accept that it'll take time.
This. No one is getting released from prison because of this decision. It has been worded in such a way that makes it sound like it will have far more impact, which is of course intentional and political.
Alternatively, one could consider "private prisons" to be a symptom or symbol of a problem that is well understood to go beyond prisons that are 100% private. What about contractors, either for construction or operations? What about the people and companies who benefit from prison labor? What about the lawyers and others who make their money by helping to move people in and out of a too-large prison system? They're all part of an overly privatized prison system, even if they're not "private prisons" in the strictest sense. "Private prisons" is often intentional shorthand for the broader problem of imprisonment for profit, because it's easier to say. I doubt you'd find many people who are bothered by private prisons who are totally indifferent to all the rest. "Less than 10%" seems a bit myopic to me, in the sense of representing too narrow a focus on one factoid.
Grid Parts and Relationships
Related:

Book review: The Little Typer (2021) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31465368 - May 2022 (23 comments)

The Little Typer - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18046745 - Sept 2018 (132 comments)
From my friend circle hinge is completely different than tinder/etc and built for the purpose of finding long term matches. Most of my friends, along with myself, found their SO on hinge.
1. Maybe the parent did read the page?

"In a 2016 paper that explored the income difference between couples in 1980 and 2012, researcher Yue Qian noted that the tendency for women to marry men with higher incomes than themselves still persists in the modern era."

Emphasis mine.

2. Reduced ≠ eliminated

And of course, it says that "some research supports that theory," of that reduction. (again, emphasis mine). When you take a theory that has some support and then extrapolate from that theory to an end-state and claim that end state as certainty, you are leaving the realm of evidence and drifting off into pure fantasy.

> women being hypergamous and only liking the top profiles is not reproducible outside of dating apps, because it isn't real.

Actually it is real, as all the evidence shows. Including genetic evidence, which has concluded that historically, only around half of males reproduce, whereas almost all women do (apparently 40% vs. 80%).
> Most languages don't have references, and in those that do before the issue was understood, the explicitness made it a much smaller issue.

But Go and C++ do, where this issue arose with or without closures.

> Now try lowering to bytecode or assembly instead of high-level pseudocode.

It doesn't matter, because as I said, all that is already in the compiler.

It would be needlessly complex and error-prone for compilers to hardcode custom code generation for such abstractions; it's transformed to something else the compiler already understands at a far higher level. I know for a fact that in Rust, for-loops already desugar to a simple infinite loop construct with a break at the H.I.R. level and all further optimizations only happen from there.
Right now a good higher end machine clocks out at 1500 which is very comparable if you consider inflation.

And that will run games at 4K.
Yep. I don't disagree that many people will want that. I'm just saying that they shouldn't. It's not enough fun for the risk.
where are people getting this idea that the cards are "inefficient fuel tankers"?

https://tpucdn.com/review/nvidia-geforce-rtx-4090-founders-e...

https://tpucdn.com/review/nvidia-geforce-rtx-4090-founders-e...

in contrast to the breathless rumors, those power numbers look incredibly reasonable... it's less than the 3090 pulled last gen, and it's 1.7x the perf/w of a 3080 or 2x the efficiency of a 3090. 3090 was always known to be pushed a little far, but, there is an easy 70% uplift in efficiency here, and none of the power-creep stuff ended up actually happening.

4090 Ti will eventually happen, and will pull about the same as 3090 Ti. Which, if it gets 1.7-2x the perf/w, sounds fine.
I'm not saying it's correct, but my first thought would be that it would make it much easier for bad actors to come up with ways of getting around the algorithm.
What you're saying is irrefutable in the sense that you can define things as you please!

I was pointing out that at the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences they are not aware that physics doesn't deal with probability and have given the Nobel Prize in Physics this year to some people who write the kind of books and papers that apparently you consider wrong - full of probabilities of transition, detection and whatnot.
It might sound weird but the hard part of what you describe is not the technology but how to design the UX in a way that you aren’t babysitting everything.

And doing that is not at all easy. For all anybody knows your cat video is “worth more” to you than your thesis paper. How can you get the system to determine the worth of each file without manually setting an attribute each time you create a file? And if you let the system guess, the cost of failure could be very high! What if it decided your thesis paper was worthless and stored it will a lower “integrity” (or whatever you call the metric)?

I dunno. Storage is getting cheaper all the time and it might just be easier to fuck it and treat all files with the same high level of integrity. Maybe it would be so much work for a user to manually manage they’d just mark everything the same?
I've read the free preview on the different meanings of what is a senior engineer, and I have to say I'm not convinced.

"Years of experience" VS "Technical ability" is at best reductive, at worst completely wrong.

I encourage you to look at large companies and how the levels are defined (https://www.levels.fyi/blog/amazon-leveling-progress.html here for example, for Amazon) and the nuance that there is.

The different parts you cover are commendable ("How to build trust and work with your manager", "How to ask better questions", etc.), but they are bare minimum requirements for an engineer that has a couple of years of experience, they're not what is needed to reach the senior software engineer level.

Junior to not Junior anymore? Sure. Junior to Senior? I don't see it.
Perspectives on Open Data Governance
I'm sure you have some vulnerability in your humanity
Yes, I agree I have bit of biased view here. I do find it very unnatural to go to blind date with person I barely know. Compared to something lets say bar, it's less unnatural because you both just happened to be there, maybe you both came with some other friends and just happened to start talking to each other. To be honest, I've had better experiences meeting people through non dating online communities than from dating apps, because you already have kind of an idea how the person you are meeting is like.
It's funny, I don't believe Elm itself needs much (if any) modification- the language is in a great spot, as are the core libs. I

f you care about it winning the "language wars", it needs more PR, examples, success stories, and tutorials. Here, I'm happy to have contributed in some way(s).
Eating late increases hunger, decreases calories burned, and changes fat tissue
Is the content AI generated as well?
Solene'%: Linux BTRFS continuous snapshots
emphasis on massive scale.

Moving 500,000 kg (over 1 million pounds) 7.5 meters (~25 feet aka the height of a house) will give you about 10 kWh of energy. This is equivalent to running a 425W device all day, like a small air conditioner. The relationship is linear. Double the weight or the distance to double the energy. All of the metal at a scrap yard I know of amounts to less than half that weight, for reference.

I'm also a fan because pumped storage is a really interesting storage method, but it is beyond niche. It is very tough to move that kind of weight around efficiently for what you get back. Pumping water to great heights is not easy either. (see also: moving rail-carts up a mountain)
Thereabouts. I think the libc5 to glibc2 switch was a few years after that.

Last release of Mastodon Linux is 2002, a lot later than I would've thought.

https://www.pell.portland.or.us/~mastodon/
> Dennett told Motherboard that these sorts of ethical considerations will be important in the future, when natural language processing systems become more available. “There are very dangerous prospects lying in the near future of this technology,” he said. “Copyright doesn’t come close to dealing with all of them. GPT-3 is a sort of automatic plagiarist, and unless great care is taken in how it is used, it can do great damage!”

Dennett after none of the experts familiar with his work was able to select the real reply from GPT-generated ones. Seems like we are there, or at least, started on the path.

I'd say it is highly unethical if this technology is used for deception, or if permission is not asked. Not unthinkable to soon be able to publish a high-quality book, by finetuning on the books another author already wrote.
Animal Rights Activists Are Acquitted in Smithfield Piglet Case
>It's a good point. Do any of his dialogues include the other side of the debate?

oh sure, they include the other side, but amusingly enough the other side are always idiots.
Was it just a honest mistake?
you don't need a log structured fs to do this, you could just have regular zfs/btrfs snapshots too.

BUT

if an attack has the ability to delete an entire file system / encrypt it, they really have the ability to delete the snapshots as well, the only reason they might not is due to "security through obscurity".

now, what I have argued is that an append only file system which works in a SAN like environment (i.e. you have random reads, but only append writes properties that are enforced remotely) could give you that, but to an extent you'd still get a similar behavior by just exporting ZFS shares (or even as block devices) and snapshotting them regularly on the remote end.
In terms of implementation, one key difference is that Cloudflare sits between your servers and your users, whereas with Gatekeeper, your servers query Gatekeeper before deciding what response to send to users. One of the ramifications is that with Gatekeeper, your users never see a third-party page about verifying that they are not bots. It also means that when using Gatekeeper, you can actually debug if/when something unexpected happens.

Gatekeeper also allows you to look over previous traffic patterns and adjust your custom rules. Philosophically, our assumption is that website operators know their sites the best, and know what content they are sensitive about and Gatekeeper is a tool to help review traffic and express custom rules. I think Cloudflare is a better fit for operators who don't want to spend time fiddling with various very granular knobs to optimize for their specific site and their specific concerns.

Gatekeeper can also be used for other purposes. For example, the idea behind Gatekeeper originated because we have a site where we want to make information freely available to humans, but not to scrapers. However, Gatekeeper could also be used to upsell users who frequent your site (e.g. "We noticed you've viewed 10 articles in the past week, please subscribe!").

If you're considering custom logic like https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33160679 , Gatekeeper already has a rules engine so that you specify such policies without having to write your own infrastructure.

I'd be happy to chat further to learn more about what you're looking for and to see if Gatekeeper might be able to help. Feel free to reach out via email (in profile) if you'd like to talk more.
Dang, I guess trying to tell the world about kids getting thrown in jail for kickbacks is somehow "left liberal bias". US Conservatives have fallen so far from the Teddy Roosevelt push for small government, maintaince of our national parks, and justice for the oppressed it's actually insane
Over the years, I have definitely slowed the pace at which I build & upgrade my PC's for work and for home.

I can happily live with a couple-generation-old CPU because it performs good enough.

I can reluctantly live with a couple-generation-old GPU, because the new ones are priced prohibitively.
With all the complaining on this website, it seems like HN should probably be renamed to Old Fart News.

I'm sorry you lost your sense of excitement and wonder, but this 4090 really looks quite great.
I disagree. In general once you have a primitive specialized library kicking around in your path, you can pretty much just always use it for anything with primitive keys no questions asked. You don't have to over-optimize by deciding which one each time.

Usually you just pick fastuil or kobloke and then use it every time.

Edit: as comments below corroborate.
I'm just coasting now.
This was also part of a campaign in 2014/2015 in HK to stop people from leaving chewing gum on bus stop benches. [1]

The Virginia-based company then used its Snapshot DNA Phenotyping Service to extract strands of DNA from the trash and identify the person's "sex, ancestry, pigmentation (skin color, hair color, eye color, freckling), and even face morphology." That information was then used to create some insanely creepy 3D renderings of what each litterbug looked like. Parabon created 27 facial composites using 24 DNA samples collected from Hong Kong's streets and 3 from volunteers.

[1] - https://www.usatoday.com/story/travel/roadwarriorvoices/2015...
Great news. Will definitely be using this :)
Very few of us are selecting our mates based on their prowess in the gym. Usually its social convenience alone and proximity, these aren't traits that drive us into some more efficient species. Plus consider the fecundity of people. Do fit, and intelligent people have more kids? Studies say these people typically have fewer kids on average, that means the resulting next generations offspring is underrepresented by those from intelligent and fit parents and overrepresented by those types of parents that tend to have more kids on average.
It did seem a weird turn of event them restricting 1.5 weights. Seems instead it was just a piece of the puzzle.
I wasn't aware of any of that. And most of it is irrelevant to my question, but what keeps a fork project from being made of Elm to sidestep disagreements like this?
Is there a book like this that's for people who know absolutely nothing, but has more explanations?
I think Apple is achieving that bandwidth with DDR4.
I don't have anything very substantive to say beyond, "Good."
I am actually looking for something just like this, I would have bought it right now, if there was a download option. Any chance of getting that enabled, seems like holloway supports it.
It actually seems much more aligned with scope & role of the government than of any commercial entity.
What if you're bi, but for a long term partner through match.com you're mostly interested in the opposite sex, vs your behavior other places for more casual hookups?

What if you're bi, but not that open about it so you mostly take the chance on the opposite sex on a public dating platform?

There must be so many other factors like these that at least should invalidate any broad claim by a company only seeing a small part of people's behavior and sexuality.
I’m sorry to hear this, but as an active user, here is what they delivered in the past 3 years:

1. Not much that I’d use or remember

2. No AutoLayout - which is a definite must have for anyone designing interfaces
You people take it to far. I am not talking about some dystopian government that forces marriages to create some kind of super-citizen.

I just want the incentive of making profit removed and provide a decent service that does what it promises. If that service can only be provided at a loss (which seems to be the case) then let the state do it. Nobody would force anyone to use it.
What $200 GPU available today is nice?