skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It could work tied to some other service although it’s not clear to me what that would be at the moment. Newspapers used to run personal ads, and Craigslist even ran them for free. It wouldn’t surprise me if they actually benefitted from people matching, because you’d be predisposed to buy or at least respond to classified ads for other purposes in the future.

Facebook tried and I think still has a dating feature. I’ve only ever encountered one person who was using it, and his match appeared to me and the guy’s friends to be a scammer who was likely to hit him up for money. If they had launched it before they were so widely distrusted and lost the young audience, it might have worked, and they obviously don’t need it to be profitable on its own, just to give you another incentive to visit Facebook and see ads.

Yelp, Foursquare, or last.fm probably could have offered an opt-in dating feature a decade ago and done well (by the metrics of the day). Letterboxd or a Goodreads-style service could try it, but it seems more risky: I could see people no longer using the service for its original purpose once they matched, because it would feel like updating your dating profile while in a relationship.
Bumble’s feature where women must send the first message is pretty brilliant. Women feel more in control, but they also have more of an incentive to swipe yes on men, since they can change their mind later without even having to read a message, which mean men get more likes even if they ultimately don’t lead to anything.
This is an AI spambot.
Anything involving computers is probably going to make the situation worse. Not because of anything intrinsic to computers but because there's been a strong pattern over the past 60 years where people (especially in developed countries) reach for computers when there's some underlying cultural problem.
That's just your opinion. It doesn't take a genius to figure out he is neurodivergent. He is on his own path and for sure he mature a lot on his own journey.

Also… with all due respect… he is thousands of times more interesting than both of us in almost any measure.
This sounds rather silly. If this is really a concern, then "curl" or "wget" can be renamed. I use an application level firewall on mobile and I do not "whitelist" names of programs, I "whitelist" access to certain domain names/IP addresses by certain programs.

The easiest way to stop programs/malware from phoning home IME is to deny access to DNS. I have been doing this for decades and it still works flawlessly. "99%" of the time programs/malware that phone home rely on DNS, not "hard-coded" IP addresses. And it is quite easy for me to detect the rare case of a program/malware that does not need DNS.

With DNS I "whitelist" certain domain names. In fact today I do not even use a locally-served zone file with the IP addresses I need (the whitelist); a forward proxy handles the domain to IP address mapping, the whitelist loaded by the proxy is a text file, like a zone file but simpler.
He's got more than enough fame that a lot of girls would find him attractive. He even knows how to market himself, but maybe not to girls. IDK. But Tinder wouldn't be the optimal strategy, unless maybe he was doing it on the Stanford campus...
Fiasco by S. Lem, work of fiction of course, is a nice food for thought here.
Lost Cities Score Calculator
> You need to have a hacker mindset when it comes to online dating.

Right on. This dude gets it. You should hold workshops on that and a series of TED talks.
There already is a syntax for writing log messages where the arguments are only evaluated when they are needed. logger.debug("bla: %s" % myvar).
I'm average looking, and I've dated and "been" with many women. I'm not even tall (I'm relatively short, in fact, shorter than some women I've been with), nor rich. I should have terrible self esteem, but I don't. That, plus being social and kind to others (and maybe a bit funny) really helps. A lot more than looks alone or money.

Posts like the OP are just incels pushing an agenda.
If you appreciate OSM, consider installing the StreetComplete mobile app[0]! It lets you contribute to OSM in a very simple manner, via simple questions like, "Is there a marked crosswalk here?"

I'm not affiliated, I just think it's cool. It's very satisfying to complete quests in your local area.

[0] https://streetcomplete.app/
I can believe that if you craft the profile to the point where it's basically a bunch of lies, you can do well. I don't see the point of going through that much effort, however. Because, (and this is maybe because I'm long term minded), your lies will all unravel when you actually meet the person and start a relationship with them.

Even then. I still think you would do sub optimally compared to real life. Why would I ever line myself up against a bunch of other men and let women choose the best? That only works well for you if you're naturally popular...
The thing that arguably makes it easiest now is welfare.

A woman can have children with as many different men as she likes (or your hypothetical alpha with no allegiance to her) and then use an army of state enforcers to secure a 20% income stream from each one after the relationship dissolves. If the enforcers can't get him to pay, no matter, IRS men with machine guns are sent to collect from everyone.

There's very little incentive compared to say 100 years ago to stay with your partner as a female, with divorce being initiated far more by women who can use this strategy.
Reminds me of one of my favourite ads, Nissin's 'Samurai Noodles "The Originator"': https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WNbb9qixsRQ
“INFJ”, that’s from that workplace astrology, right?
All hail OSM, the only online mapping service that actually lets you access the raw tile server for completely free without any login or tokens or anything, making it the absolute ideal for app integration. May it stay funded forever and maybe get some satelite data one day. Completely unironically.

Honestly it is a bit surprising that there hasn't been like a government programme or a crazy billionaire wanting to improve their image somewhere that would launch a rideshare cubesat and have it continuously record an actually open source dataset for all.
As you say, it's worth knowing what shit can happen but that doesn't mean everyone in
leadership is a sociopath or that it's unwise or losing to accept a paycheck.

It can be unwise to start a business and lose all your money which does happen to people.
Glad to see others saying this. I haven't looked at it in some months, but I previously realized it's mostly a very complicated way to optimize few-shot learning prompts. It's hardly whatever magical blackbox optimizer they try to market it as.
Organizations making decisions about technology investments involving large amounts of money do care about this designation when making decisions.
Just having less painful compile times at the start of projects is so nice. When I was using Unity even simplistic projects felt like they took forever. Even dotnet godot projects get running faster on average in my experience. Though sadly current c# godot projects cannot export to web. And even though projects can certainly slow down as they get bigger, at least getting bootstrapped is less painful (I haven't built anything of significant size, biggest thing was a jam game with one moderately sized level that loaded up pretty fast but I also cheated with a single bit of geometry for the level).
> more importantly, to specific spaces?

Apple does not provide APIs for that. A handful of apps control spaces, and all of them by automating GUI actions.
15 years together, 2 kids together and you’ve never bought anything together or planned shared costs? What?
And IEEE Spectrum continues to post useless content under a reputable(?) name.
I think you are right and i had the exact same thought. I think people are misunderstanding you.
"characteristic"? ;)
There's an entire part of all the build tools that handles configuration and secret management. Here's an example:

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/devops/pipelines/pro...

They've always had this stuff. Back in the day it used to be XML transforms. I know azure have added key vault in recent years as well so you can get the values from the key vault instead, but it seems a cynical cash grab to me.

For loading balancing, there's a reason the load balancing servers all have APIs.

Almost no business will save money scaling. Think about it. Most businesses are small and medium business that just don't have the volume of traffic to justify anything more than buying or renting a single/two servers vs the cost of having a scaling solution in place. There are only a small number of businesses (in the scheme of things) that benefit from scaling as you have to pay to do it. And even then the saving is often so miniscule compared to a dev salary you lose money paying people to even set it up and will NEVER recoup that cost.

The cost of even having a single meeting with 4 people about it is more than the saving over a year.
Show HN: I created a tool that allows you to parse web page to structured data
Hi everyone. I've built a tool "Rapture Parser" that allows you to parse and extract useful information from any web page. You can do it in UI or by REST API (in case if you need to integrate it with your system). For now it's a very raw first version, but later I am going to extend it with a lot of new features and make it more powerful, so my tool will be able to parse exactly any web page or file, even if they are under the paywall or is not in the parsable format.

I would really love to get your feedback and hear your ideas, so I can improve my parser and make it better to use.

Thank you!
A lot of these "organisational models" treat organisational behaviour as a kind of game; you can get ahead by exploiting game masters' mistakes, by cheating, or possibly by knowing and playing the rules really well. And just like poker, there's always a supply of those who believe in luck and just go all-in with no plan.

While I get that "as such", and therefore can follow a classification sociopath/clueless/loser, what is always missing in such models are the people who don't care to play. Those who go to the casino for free food and drinks in order to watch the show, but not to take a stake of their own. Are they "losers" because if you don't bet you can't win ? All of those who play, though, actually want these spectators - after all, winning if there's noone looking, is that a win?

Personally, I think you have this "fourth column" in all organisations. They take their paycheck and deliver something of what's asked for, but else don't care; what they see as "success" is not related to organisational structure or behaviour at all. With all the focus on "success" and "promotion" (or, opposite, "losers"), I wonder how much the theorists are missing. The non-voters can be the majority, you know ...
Blink: App for searching through source code. Fuzzy suggestion in auto complete
One thing I always accidentally click is the animation-expanding Google results when I return back to the search results after visiting one of the result pages, while trying to quickly visit the next result’s page.
The value of an asset is the return you can get on it. It’s just that in this case the return is a matter of opinion.
Yes, I can also confirm that it's a great way to lose weight, as it gives long walks a sense of purpose. ;-)
With the current technology, even getting on a rocket to Mars will involve some weight loss - the mass budget is tight, and each kilogram they can trim off the crew bodies is a kilogram that could be put towards fuel, life support, or scientific equipment.
This writing explained nearly everything I saw in the corporate world.

One thing I do disagree with is the promotion of enlightened underperformers. Those guys seemed to always end up leaving and starting their own companies.
I'm an avid cyclist and always update routes, document drinking fountains, shelters, bicycle repair stations and update businesses that I see need it.
That's the easy part. Did you also have to do a 1 hour interview with the consultant after the questionnaire?

EDIT: also an hour long group meeting after the interviews to be presented your collective results?
>This meme that "Agile is evil", needs to die.

The meme that any critique of agile is not "true agile" should be first.
You leave my Oldschool Runescape out of this.
Butter cookie tins. Some have sewing supplies. Some are stuffed to the brim with Canadian Tire money. Some may have cookies.
I acknowledge all of that and despite this I know a lot of people that are together today or married that met in apps. When I watch comedy shows on YouTube and the comedian asks where people met, nowadays most people say apps. Apps are becoming the main way people meet so how can they "not work"? Plus they have this property of "not working" until once they do. So you spend a few years complaining but then you finally get into a happy relationship and aren't going to be posting a retraction raving about them, you'll just move on with your life and not think of dating apps again.
Most of my good thinking is done like this. Walking around the house talking out loud to myself about a topic without knowing where it's going. Over the years I've trained myself to try and speak more and more in this mode and I find it has good outcomes. It's not how it works but to myself I call it "putting my brain in analog mode". I also try to write like this for all my first passes. I also found it works for drawing, I will start drawing a random line and see where the hand takes me. I believe there's a term for art done in this way but I can't recall it now. I think Michael Scott was on to something.
>it sounds like your client would be

No, it doesn't sound like that.
> there isn't even so much as a symbol they can search for on the internet, just an identifier smashed into a string.

That identifier has to come from somewhere. In order for this to work:

greet"Hello {user}"

…they would have to first write something like:

from some_tag_strings_library import greet

Also, in most IDEs, cmd-clicking on `greet` or similar would take them to its definition.
Created an account just to say that my student Mark Gillespie made most of the figures in this paper, and is himself quite the renegade master:

https://markjgillespie.com/
I really enjoy using OSM for my projects! It can be a bit daunting to figure out how to use the data because there are so many different tools in the ecosystem. I wrote this article recently to help anyone looking to get started querying OSM:

https://wcedmisten.fyi/post/how-to-query-osm/
I always wonder how those products have lactose in them, given that allegedly most East-Asians are lactose-intolerant.
> Ultimately, whoever controls operating system updates always has control over your privacy

This is not true. FLOSS (and reproducible builds) allows the community to verify the code and significantly (though not fully) decrease the trust to the OS.
Rado can be described as sql behind function calls that achieves type safety in Typescript. It does not include any of the ORM abstractions that Drizzle has.
We should be able to buy a RP2350 with a hardware fuse burned to disable the ARM cores for good. Ofc, those RP2350 should be cheaper since ARM royalties would not be paid.
Toxicity of Metal Compounds: Knowledge and Myth
> This is unfortunate however it is common.

It is quite common for a big entity to act shitty towards smaller makers. So *if* this is the case, DEFCON are the bad guys, no matter how common it is.
For infrastructure, I try to keep the Lindy effect [1] in mind.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lindy_effect
As someone born and living in Poland, I'm not surprised by high cancer rates. But cancer is still peanuts in comparison to hypertension death rate.

"Polish diet" is basically growth hormone-boosted pork meat, potatoes and some beets or sauerkraut on the side, followed by sugar and flavoring diluted in saturated fat as a dessert. Sweets sold in our stores have different ingredients than the same brands sold in Germany, Austria or Sweden. We breathe coal smoke all winter (I literally moved to seaside for better air; ~35 AQI at the time of writing this) to heat ourselves and export electricity to Germany.

We eat shitton of salt because apart from coal mines, we also have salt mines and government propaganda is that MSG is unhealthy. You can see products marketed as "ZERO GLUTAMATES" on store shelves, and a quick look at nutrients table, shows tons of sodium. Most restaurants oversalt to get you to buy more drinks. To add, Polish people smoke cheap cigatrettes like chimneys. I remember ashtrays even on pharmacies' counters in the 80s - it was unthinkable to extinguish your lit tabacco when entering the pharmacy.

That said, we still have much lower (lower==better) Air Quality Index, usually tens to hundreds times lower than India, and Indian food isn't healthy, too. I'm not sure if the data coming from particular countries is reliable.
nice. thanx. anyone know any database with levels of different metal compounds in different cans throughout history till today?

#hypersensitivity of people with adhd, on the spectrum, auto-immune diseases, & other neuro-divergents
I guess Firebug was the original "developer tools": https://getfirebug.com/
The internet is mostly complete. Where does tech go from here?
This hasn't held up at least over the last 15 years ago in the US. Our debt to GDP was around 60% going into the housing crisis. The ratio is now roughly twice that, around 120%.

In that time our national debt went from $9B to $33B. GDP went from $15B to $25B.

You can always calculate the multiplier, but in this context the multiplier would really need to be greater than 1 to show a meaningful economic benefit to the additional spending, and the debt to GDP ratio would decrease as GDP would grow faster.
Why Language-oriented-programming, why Racket?
A camera that shoots 40k FPS decided the 100-meter sprint final
> At least with windows/mac everyone is using the same DE.

I don't see how what de are other people using would affect your specific productivity.

Defaults being felt as "sensible" is largely an effect of having been using a configuration for too long.
Would love to get connected. Sent an email from gvpmahesh at gmail.com

looking forward to have a chat.
When I was young (in the 90s) visiting defcon was a bucket list item.

In 2024 not sure I’d really see the point, there are other conferences I’d likely enjoy more and mostly that itch is scratched by YT.

The on I’d still like to visit in person is fosdem and given I’m in the UK that one would be much easier.
The pendulum equation isn't progress at all, it's just another observation of it? Driving it 'backwards' as it were with known values for the parameters it would determine, and seeing that pi squared is roughly g without having to know the actual values of those constants.

And now I've finished the article, nothing more is really offered. Am I missing something? That doesn't explain it/answer the question at all afaict? All we've done is find an equation that uses both pi and g, which shows again the relationship we started from?
Aren't they generally dodging taxes on profit rather than income?
State wide issues such as property taxes, river control, Act 250 do come up for discussion. National issues generally don't as most people do not want to have their real names and towns attached to overty team red/blue political positions/rants.
React = one small piece of a very large required ecosystem (HTML + CSS + Javascript + NPM + React + Vite + ???)

Flutter = a UI framework for mobile/desktop/web (Flutter + Dart)

On top of the purpose built nature, nearly everything is a Widget, even layout/styling making it pretty easy to grok very quickly.
Beyond CPAP: Future Sleep Apnea Treatments Could Revolutionize Nighttime Health
So instead of exposing thoroughly tested OpenSSH to the web, I’m exposing this thing, which can also run shell commands…
We can only take that at face value because we don’t know what contractual communication mechanisms were in place to handle these scenarios. It could EE revising history here. We simply don’t know
(I'm on the supabase team)

> equivalent to SQLite: a very cheap option for simple deployments

FWIW, we will launch something tomorrow which will cover this part of your use-case. You will be able to find it on our blog in the morning (PT)
> I stacked the deck in AMD's favor using a 3-year-old chip on an older node.

You could just compare the ones that are actually on the same process node:

https://www.notebookcheck.net/R9-7945HX3D-vs-M2-Max_15073_14...

But then you would see an AMD CPU with a lower TDP getting higher benchmark results.

> Why is AMD using 3.6x more power than M1 to get just 32% higher performance while having 17% more cores?

Getting 32% higher performance from 17% more cores implies higher performance per core.

The power measurements that site uses are from the plug, which is highly variable to the point of uselessness because it takes into account every other component the OEM puts into the machine and random other factors like screen brightness, thermal solution and temperature targets (which affects fan speed which affects fan power consumption) etc. If you measure the wall power of a system with a discrete GPU that by itself has a TDP >100W and the system is drawing >100W, this tells you nothing about the efficiency of the CPU.

AMD's CPUs have internal power monitors and configurable power targets. At full load there is very little light between the configured TDP and what they actually use. This is basically required because the CPU has to be able to operate in a system that can't dissipate more heat than that, or one that can't supply more power.

> Meanwhile, if AMD used the same 33w, nobody would buy their chips because performance would be so incredibly bad.

33W is approximately what their mobile CPUs actually use. Also, even lower-configured TDP models exist and they're not that much slower, e.g. the 7840U has a base TDP of 15W vs. 35W for the 7840HS and the difference is a base clock of 3.3GHz instead of 3.8GHz.
Dependencies of reliable Pinholing-by-SMTP are but not limited to:

- reliable SMTP hopping

- a working SMTP account

- pinholer is up and running and robust against DoS/DDoS.

- replayability of PGP (use TOTP in original message as well as wrapper of encrypted SMTP payload)
I grew up in Vermont so my anecdotes are out of date but: one of our neighbors ran an unlicensed trash dump in his front yard. He had appliances and salvage, even a couple of cars buried underneath the driveway. Some of his more direct neighbors complained about it, but nobody backed them up because he was also the snowplow operator for our neighborhood and hence untouchable. There was also some friction (in general) over hunting and private property. In grade school all the kids hung out regardless of what their parents did, but in high school things tended to partition between the kids whose parents went to college and expected their kids to do so too, and the kids who didn’t have that background. A few wannabe neo-Nazi kids showed up from a much more remote town; not sure if that was a class divide or just an asshole divide.
That makes a lot of sense. In industrial applications or when designing products I can see why it would give you all the flexibility.

I should have phrased my question a bit better: why is it so popular in the hobby space? Reading power meters seems like it would get boring real fast.