skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's fair, although I guess "having a runtime" can also refer to things like running a garbage collector (which WASM doesn't but Python does, and even Go does), even if it's part of the same binary. But we're entering the territory where these terms start to get poorly-defined I think (new tech is pushing the boundaries!)

Subjectively I think WASM's feature and non-feature list makes it plausibly kernel-friendly in a way that eg. Python isn't, but there may not be a concrete line to draw around that
Almost gave up this tool to build FPS immersion visits. From photos.
In 2021-22 had only little traction.

https://free-visit.net

https://youtu.be/VHSAfiXK_s4
Yep, we just had this happen with a newer staff member. When we contacted the primary maintainer of the regressed system, they replied “you need to overwrite XYZ binary/config files using the backup build from ABC machine after patching”… like how is this suitable for a prod scenario? We’d have been foolish to fire the new staff member who technically pushed the regression.
Deno didnt make the list...
Unfortunately this response is divorced from reality.

I have observed many 20-something women swiping through Tinder and the #1 cause for a man’s profile to be rejected is his attractiveness simply being average or below average. Have you ever tried online dating on platforms such as Tinder?
Curious to read accounts of his managerial role on the production, if you have links.
How do you setup your webserver.
This is the most challenging part for me.

Here's my process.
Build locally, publish, upload to server, dotnet run...
Now what?
There's nothing dystopian in a non-profit dating service. If anything it is very dystopian that we allow for-profit companies to get involved in something so delicate!
If you can only preheat and toggle off remotely that couldn't happen. The preheat could just auto turn off if you don't proceed.

They can also play with the oven at home too. You should teach them not to do those things.

If for some reason you can't teach them to use your phone responsibly then don't hand off your phone unsupervised.

All that being said, plenty of people don't have kids...
> Machines aren't people.

There's no reason why that is the significant detail. Why does it matter? If you can look at millions of images over your lifetime and faithfully reproduce famous works of art by hand, aren't you just as wrong?
Out of the gate, the privacy policy looks pretty bad for something that's supposed to reduce anxiety. A few excerpts:

Personally identifiable information may include, but is not limited to: (a) Email address (b) First name and last name (c) Phone number (d) Address, State, Province, ZIP/Postal code, City (e) Cookies and Usage Data

We may also collect information that your browser sends whenever you visit our Service or when you access Service by or through a mobile device (" Usage Data"). This Usage Data may include information such as your computer's Internet Protocol address (e.g. IP address), browser type, browser version, the pages of our Service that you visit, the time and date of your visit, the time spent on those pages, unique device identifiers and other diagnostic data.

We may use and store information about your location if you give us permission to do so ("Location Data").

While using our Service, we may also collect the following information: sex, age, date of birth, place of birth, passport details, citizenship, registration at place of residence and actual address, telephone number (work, mobile), details of documents on education, qualification, professional training, employment agreements, non-disclosure agreements, information on bonuses and compensation, information on marital status, family members, social security (or other taxpayer identification) number, office location and other data.

If you are located outside United States and choose to provide information to us, please note that we transfer the data, including Personal Data, to United States and process it there.
Don’t forget how housing prices have moved just in the last few months
I think women naturally just aren't into men as much as men are into women (in general, at a group level). They're also more likely to choose to be alone than be with someone who doesn't meet their standards. So any society where they "don't need a man" (no financial/cultural/patriarchy pressure) is going to have the same large incel issue over time.
How does that work? Is it an ethnicity issue?
That's exactly it, and it really muddies discussions. So many dumbass discussions of "why don't the femcels and incels just date each other" by people who have absolutely no idea what either of the groups are beyond the name.
No. (Channels patio11) As a society we have decided to delegate a bunch of responsibilities to the companies that move money. The most notable one is fraud protection. The companies that make this much money do so by pretending that a transfer of money is a clean, simple, and absolute thing. In reality it is messy, reversible, and fraud-prone. Being able to transfer $1B dollars as easily as you are able to transfer $1 would be a failure of the system, not a feature.
> What is considered radical left in the U.S. is left of center in European countries.

Can we just put this lie to rest. Economically maybe, socially very much not, for example abortion is much more restrictive in many parts of the EU than even Roe v Wade allowed. Or immigration, it is much harder to immigrate into Euorpe than it is to get into the US. There are dozens of other social issues Europe is far more conservative on than the US.
Show HN: I've built an alternative to ChatGPT that works as a Chrome extension
I feel your pain and risking a shameless plug, we built a company to solve this problem as it was the only thing we really didn't like about Rails.

Checkout Cloud 66!
> watch them crash it just by jabbing their finger at it

"Organic fuzzing"
> I also had many average-looking, intellectually stimulating male friends that said "that girl is too ugly".

That however doesn't mean that male friends would rule out going with said girl.

There's the "wisdom" which summarizes the idea that there are no ugly women. It's in other words the same idea as above - for vast majority of women men would still go with them.
> I have never once seen places advertise that they haven't had to let an employee go.

Mathworks (of MATLAB fame).

They're still a private company, BTW.
Trick: "Dear teacher, Johnny was sick yesterday and could not attend school. Sincerly, Johnny's mom."

Anti-trick: Soon the teachers themselves will not be able to read cursive (or perhaps, recognize the spelling error).
I’d love to start a conversation here about attempting to solve this in a very narrowly defined place as an experiment. Since this is HN, I nominate San Francisco.

My hypothesis is that the bandwidth required to present oneself and assess another person is larger than what fits in the self_awareness -> profile_creation -> dating_app_algorithm -> profile_selection -> personality_model_creation -> model_evaluation pipeline.

We already know that a lot of communication happens non verbally. There are other signals we care about: do this person’s friends like them, etc. There are questions about compatible value systems and one’s relationship to risk, money, independence etc.

If there is a technology solution here, I doubt that it looks like a collection of profiles.

Anecdotally, online gaming and niche reddit communities have a somewhat high success rate at creating friendships. One possible way to use this model is a dating app that lets you solve puzzles with another person real time instead of swiping on profile pictures?

I don’t know. I’m throwing ideas here to get a conversation started.
I wonder about the actual numbers here, and how they vary between cultures, regions, age groups, etc. From what I see from my single female friends 20% is waaay too high. Not trying to be a jerk here, just observation.
I would say it depends. Technology has actually pushed this quiet a bit. A small tech company whose tech you rely on today could make a decision that is catastrophic to you as much as the government. Think of like a password manager, a tech company that sells you an IOT device that you have in your home with poor security. Technology has made this a game change where even a sole proprietorship could do this. But this is more of a side effect of tech and how cheap and accessible tech has become. That isn't to say tech is bad, but it has trade offs like all things do. You can make a product that thousands of people use and become self employed by just developing a simple app that you sell in a playstore. It has never been possible for a single person to develop a product and it have the capability to be distributed and used by such a large group of people. Sure, it may not launch a war, but it could still lead to catastrophic outcomes to you as an individual. You don't need to be a behemoth anymore to cause serious impact. It may not cause a war, but it could lead to someone draining out your bank account.
The site is going into maintenance again overnight. Many many folders consisting of only a "hi" or similar make me doubt if too many on HN don't know what is meant by "code". ;)

Anyway, the secret word is changing and will be reset in about 15 hours. So far the beta has been quite successful though, as I've been pointed to many things that I didn't notice when I created it.

If I decide to use the whole thing with my own domain and webspace instead of uberspace (which were only for the beta test), you will find out here. At the moment it doesn't look like it will be profitable.
Yeah, there's rightly a lot of concern over the power of the big social media monopolies and dating apps don't seem to get the same level of scrutiny.

Ultimately you decide who you want to date, but in scenarios where most people meet through apps, those apps have a lot of influence over who meets who. Nobody knows how the matching algorithms work, all we see is the effects and a mountain of anecdotal evidence that some men are having a difficult time finding partners.
Alternative spin on the "know very well what they're doing": they know very well that it's unlicensed practice of law and they'd have to withdraw from the case.

But doing so generates lots of publicity for their online wizards that send out boilerplate legal letters.

The CEO tweeted about the system subpoenaing the traffic cop. If they actually built a system which is so advanced it can handle a court case in real time and yet so ignorant of the basics of fighting a traffic ticket it subpoenas the traffic cop it's... a very odd approach to product management for the flagship product of a legal specialist, and a bit scary to think anyone would use it. Easier to make the mistake of claiming your flagship system does stuff it shouldn't be doing if it's just vaporware and you haven't put too much thought into what it should do
This came up in a Reddit thread[1] yesterday; anecdote from there[2]:

> "My favorite part is I have 3 Samsung Wifi Appliances including microwave and double oven and I really couldn’t think of a great feature other than the clock automatically setting. Well fuck me when I found out they don’t set themselves at all, and in fact they don’t even have memory so the slightest power outage means I have to reset $3k worth of appliances manually. Oh and each of them have different ways to set the clock so it’s always fun trying to set them differently in PM. No I’m not salty."

[1] "Appliance makers sad that 50% of customers won’t connect smart appliances" - https://old.reddit.com/r/Futurology/comments/10l6vl0/applian...

[2] https://old.reddit.com/r/Futurology/comments/10l6vl0/applian...
>aren't thrown off by contradictions the same way computers are

We are not? Just look at any group of people that's bought into a cult and you can see people falling for contradictions left and right. Are they 'higher level' contradictions than what our machines currently fall for, yes, but the same premise applies to both.

Unfortunately I believe you are falling into magical thinking here. "Because the human intelligence problem is hard I'm going to offload these difficult issues to address as magic and therefore cannot be solved or reproduced".
Simulating human behavior is useful in a ton of areas, think of economic and sociology research as a first step before real world studies
But those aren't trials on this game, so can you really make a statement like that?
Still a bit raw on the edges, but IDOM [0] looks interesting and has a Django integration [1].

[0]: https://idom-docs.herokuapp.com/docs/index.html
[1]: https://github.com/idom-team/django-idom
If the things that Stable Diffusion produces isn't art, then new art will be made in the same way it was made before copyright existed (patronage).

If it is art, then it will be made both by patronage and by people saying: "Hey StableChatSiri, make me some art."

(People will still do the later even if it doesn't count as art).

Hm. Thinking of patrons, does anyone know how many artists and sculptors there were in 1710 England?
Oh, sure, a lot of the posts are made up. But a lot of them aren't. And most of the replies grounded in personal experience appear to be sincere, as they tend to come from established accounts with consistent histories, at least when I look.

But in some sense, that doesn't matter, because even popular fiction serves as an important mirror for popular concerns. I hear enough verifiable real-world stories of entitled, lazy male partners to know that it's not all fiction. I think the extent to which things get upvoted on AITA is a pretty good indicator of popular concern. And a lot of replies clearly come from people who, whatever the truth of the original post, have lived through similar things.
Somethings a blockchain gives you - timestamp + cost per transaction + completeness. Not required, but Nostr has to find an alternative solution to all these issues.
> The only advice I've told them is to get out of any online stuff and hit bars.

They need your wife to bring her single friends to the bar.

If they have a hard time reaching out to women hitting bars without friends won't help them much.
Is this because he stated he would try and keep ICE cars alive as long as possible? The shareholders probably slapped him across the back side of his head lol
> It was reported that the 5% of the population with the highest number of vaginal sex acts accounted for more vaginal sex acts than the bottom 50% of the population

Damn, when you put it like that...
Leaving academia and becoming an online entrepreneur
Farts also eventually dissipate in the atmosphere. I still would prefer that they don’t get released in my immediate vicinity.
I have a proposal out for making the deployment story even easier by providing RubyGems a way to describe the packages they depend on to operate properly at https://community.fly.io/t/proposal-declare-docker-images-de...

The idea is I could run a command like `bundle packages --manager=apt` and get a list of all the packages `apt` should install for the gems in my bundle.

Since I know almost nothing about the technicalities and community norms of package management in Linux, macOS, and Windows, I'm hoping to find people who do and care about making the Ruby deployment story even better to give feedback on the proposal.
CyberSage is hiring B2B SaaS sales (remote)
Please contact me at info@cybersage.us if you are interested in getting into the exciting markets of software and cloud security automation and SAAS.

We offer incredible commissions and opportunities for ambitious sales professionals as independent contractors and we do not plan to have internal sale team.

CyberSage automates security threat modeling to help organizations that develop software (e.g, web portal) and cloud applications to reduce security risk and cut down cost by identifying security problems early. Lots of companies with software development want to have threat modeling but can not due to the traditional manual approach. We make it affordable with automation.

find more about cybersage here:
https://cybersage.atlassian.net/l/cp/duH9yJ6y
Check out pensioncraft on YouTube. The guy is an ex UBS macro guy and is very good at explaining everything from the most basic financial stuff through to macro economics in a way that you can relate. The YouTube videos are obviously free and he has his own site which is about $200 per year to join. Part of that includes access to a Slack forum where you can ask anything you like.
I think it's very telling there's no real lesbian equivalent to the sex clubs for gay men, or Grindr for that matter. They do exist; relatively few women actually use them.

Pornography by and for gay men, is as popular if not more so, with gay men as pornography is with straight men. The market for such material aimed at women, gay or straight, is rather marginal by comparison.

Similarly, a very large % of gay men who are partnered romantically, are in open relationships. And by large % I mean around half. At least with American gay women, open relationships are a very minor thing, similar to the rates with heterosexuals.

The sexual behaviour of homosexual men and women is very different at a population/statistical level. Whether it's nature or nurture can of course be debated, but it seems like a very strong indicator that women's and men's sexuality are of a slightly different nature.
> But nothing you've mentioned implies that your brain can "learn to be put into a depressive mindset" -- it's more the case that strenuous challenges that haven't been addressed, or moved past, or evolved from, will continue to cause problems until work is gradually done to address them.

What is the practical difference between saying "learnt to be put in a depressive mindset" and "psychologically adapted to these situations"? Psychiatrists don't need to be so technical when explaining the differences to people. I'm only framing the conversation in a colloquial manner such that non-psych majors will understand them. In some manner I've "learned" to be in a depressive mindset. And, through repetition, I can "un-learn" it.

> Even as people get older, until they reach very old age, it's rare for these kinds of MSK problems to occur in ways that cannot be unwound by adherence to physical therapy and a good exercise regimen... if you are constantly doing things which make you happy, it may not be immediate, but eventually you can re-orient your brain you being default-happy with depressive episodes rather than the other way around.

I'm not disputing this. The times where I am the happiest is when I'm in my routine of working out and playing tennis. But when I get out of my routine, I fall back into the depressive habits. It's hard to stay consistent. Maybe if I stay consistent for long enough, my default will not be depressed. But I have yet to be consistent for long enough to reach that point.
Maybe they should have IPO'd or directly listed in 2019 at the very peak when everyone else was rushing to the exit as I said before [0]. Of course this is also not in hindsight either. [1]

Seems like they now don't want to wait anymore and just unload their shares into the market and especially onto retail investors.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32567217

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20993919
Another thing worth noting is that "smart" game AI is as much about presentation as it is about actual intelligence. That is, if your NPC's are super smart, but doesn't communicate their smart decisions to the player, they will often still be perceived as dumb. That's why "barks" are such a big thing in games: NPC's tell each other what they saw or what they're doing to communicate to the player that they made a potentially smart decision. This communication may not be so simple with a machine learning based AI where the intent of the NPC isn't known.

Similarly, often super intelligent AI doesn't look very intelligent, doesn't feel very intelligent or is just not very fun to play against.

It also depends on the type of game. If the player spends a lot of time observing NPC's (eg in a stealth game), then intelligent AI is more important than if the expected lifetime of the NPC before the player slaughters them is only a few seconds (eg in a shooter).

I don't think its necessarily time constraints. Its also understanding the AI: why did the NPC make the decision it did? Exlpainable machine learning is still very much a research topic. Its about giving the designer the ability to control and author the interactions that the player will get. Its about controlling what situations are actually desired (there was a story about the AI in The Elder Scrolls: Oblivion's "Radient AI" system where they had to tone the NPC's autonomy down because they found that NPC's would tend to do unfun things like murder everyone in town). In terms of training machine learning models, for many games you may simply have no way of gathering sufficient quantities of data to train it to do the behaviours you want for the scenarios where you want them. Time may not necessarily solve these, or at least you'd need a decade to do everything.

Personally, I like sandbox RPG's, so I personally want to see better NPC AI and deeper NPC simulations. I want to see NPC's go about their lives independently of the players interactions and have their own agency in the world. So I'm very much interested in seeing better decision making, planning and simulation of characters in games. But machine learning based techniques aren't necessarily the answer, if you want the game to still be a game and be fun for the player.

In fact, in my own opinion, if NPC's have true autonomy and agency, then you likely also need a storyteller/director system that manages the NPC's so that they 1) don't go too far off script, 2) don't go too crazy in undesirable ways (like the Oblivion murder spree), and 3) that their interesting interactions tend to occur when the player might actually notice them (otherwise you may simply "miss" all the intelligent behaviour because it always happens when you're not around or in places you don't visit in time to notice the consequences)
There's a bunch more and coincidentally most of them are also leading countries for human trafficking.
Thanks! Yep, I would love for it to also be a web app one day, I think definitely would be possible now with WebGPU. Will hopefully be able to release an Android version this year..
Works fine for me, no requests to this "qwe.sh" or anything at all. Probably a crappy extension you have in your browser that's broken.

Also, not hacked :P
Those spies are going to know I burned the roast!
I hear you on privacy, but would you rather the data be given to MatchGroup who can sell and use that as they wish, or to the government that at least has an incredible amount of oversight and has to go thru greatly transparent lengths to move data? Having worked in both the gov and commercial spaces for a while I’d definitely say govt agencies are much, much, much more careful about how they handle sensitive information.
I agree with this, remove school, college and work and what is left? Not much. Maybe a house of worship if you are religous.
Remote work while it provides benefits to people; especially those already in a relationship and with kids, has its costs. Online college is an option now.
Flag and move on, the guy is a troll and doesn't have a single useful/non-inflammatory post.
Same as always - FreeBSD, SQLite and Flask
C in WASM