skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Social media is making us all a bit more narcissistic, which means less empathy for the person on the other side of the connection. In addition it appears that women are chasing the same small percentage of men such that these men do not have a real punishment for bad social behavior -- there is one more woman right behind her if she gets offended. (Again, narcissism). Many men primarily want sex, many women primarily want a full fledged relationship, this has been known for decades if not centuries. It's no surprise this is expressed, and exacerbated, in apps and the current times.

My suggestion? 1st: realize dating apps are at best a supplement to a health social life. and 2nd Try to get yourself to date that which feels "down" from you, as that's most likely an adjustment in the correct direction given the shift in how we all seem to overestimate our desirablity and underestimate others'. Particularly "down" in the least important parts of a stable long term relationship -- Income over median, looks beyond disgust, and things entirely outside of the person's control (especially if they're healthily compensating for it, like a person who maybe has a scar but a great personality...)

> 53% of US adults under 30

It shocks how low this number is. Far below my perception that nearly everyone >22 had.
You mean an entire industry built on hooks up have people mainly looking for hooks ups on it? Color me shocked.
Which is simultaneously broad and vacuous. Why? Compared to what? In this specific context, what method would provide a better intellectual foundation?
This analogy breaks down when you consider what "attention is all you need" did for us.

A mere 5 years ago I was firmly on the camp (alongside linguists mainly) that believed intelligence requires more than just lots of data and a next token predictor. I was clearly wrong and would have lost a $1000 bet it I had put my money where my mouth was back then. Anyone not noticing how far things have come I think are mostly moving goalposts and falling to hindsight bias.

A better analogy is that the genius person in the village built a step ladder made of carbon nanotubules. Some people proclaimed "All with have to do is keep going and we can reach the moon with a very tall ladder!' Other people - many quite smart - proclaimed reasonably: "This is impossible. You are not realizing the unique challenges and materials we have not yet researched we need to build something like that."

Some in society kept building. The ladder kept getting higher. They run into issues like oxygen and balance so the ladder is redesigned into an elevator. Challenges came and were thought insurmountable until redesigns were still found to work with the miraculous carbon nanotubule material which seemed like a panacea for every construction ill.

Regardless of how high the now elevator gets and regardless of how many times the elevator gets higher than what the naysayers firmly believed is impossible the same naysayers keep saying they will never get much higher.

And higher the elevator grows.

Eventually a limit is reached, but that limit ends up being far higher than any naysayers ever thought possible. And when the limit is reached the naysayers all gathered and said "told you this would be the limit and that it was impossible!'

The naysayers failed to see the carbon nanotubules for the revolutionary potential that it had, even if they were correct that it wasn't enough.

And little did everyone know that their society was mere months ago from another genius being born that would give them another catalyst on the order of carbon nano tubules that would again lead to dramatic unexpected and long-term gains to how high the elevator can grow.
I met people on OK Cupid and match.com way back when before I met my partner - 15-20 years ago - and I know a guy who met his eventual wife on plenty of fish.

OK Cupid had a lot of potential as an idea but required a lot of investment up front. The traditional profile apps seemed to be full of people gaming and I sensed that a lot of the profiles I was looking at as a straight man of straight women were fake.

When I heard about the swiping apps, I thought "well that keeps it simpler I guess" - the anti-OK Cupid - but also felt it would mean that the things that actually make chemistry work beneath the surface would be completely absent.

In the article, there is mention of somebody finding a click with somebody who was setup as "a friend of a friend". This is how humans have been doing it for hundreds of thousands of years, with a slant towards family involvement for most of that period (and today in some communities), for a reason.

Knowing two people and seeing the "overlap" in humour, personalities and interests means you can suggest they should hang out. That is far more likely to work - even for an interesting hook-up - than two people who find each other physically attractive with zero common ground emotionally or personality overlap.

There's some idea in here for an app where your friends and family help you using their networks. If you socialise a lot, this will happen anyway (particularly if you get on with that one person nearly every social circle has who loves to connect people up), but if you don't, there is room for some help, maybe.

In the meantime, don't read the books, don't "peacock", don't assume the apps will save you. Go do some hobbies that have social clubs (running, reading groups, a local adult education centre), just go meet people. You might not meet "the one" there, but they might have a friend...
Not 100% the same use case as autossh was built for maybe, but I'm now simply throwing tailscale on every box i need to interact with. Does away with all the port forwarding stuff, it's absolutely delightful.
I have worked part-time (hardware technician) at two US-based companies, entirely open-source (including firmware), that are still profitable (one for decade+).

My limited understanding (finance side) is that most customers prefer to buy from (even open-source) companies, for several reasons:

1) They don't have time/desire to assemble hundreds of components, prefering drop-in solution

2) Our manufacturing facility has experience / protools, produces products within tighter tolerances

3) Many people understand their own manufacturing limitations and would prefer warranted solutions, without their understood dangers of DIY

I personally dropped out of US grad school because it was the antithesis of open-source licensing.

Disclosure: I am an AMD shareholder, excited about this recent announcement
IPC looks like 3.5 instructions per clock. (and the speed for bigger inputs will be memory bound rather than compute bound).
ah gotcha thanks
I'm using it as a database for my application, SolarThing: http://github.com/wildmountainfarms/solarthing

I was naive when I chose it (I was just starting to program then), but it has served me well. It's replication feature is simple to setup and is robust. It uses a REST API for any calls to the database, and it is a well designed API. I don't use all its features, but I really like it for the ones I use.
Sounds like rose colored glasses. Resistive touch screens were atrocious. Needed substantial pressure to register touch. Couldn’t be made with a glass layer, since you had to deform them, so they scratched over time. Never precise if you used your nail, so you had to use the stupid stylus. Just awful.
Opus Dei and the Moneybags Kid, Leonard Leo
In the HVAC world you need to size equipment properly. If you oversize it on the cool side, you can create an environment that is damp, wet. The system will not run long enough to remove the humidity from the the environment and cool it to quickly. It causes a cool humid environment. Now that same system that is oversized will need to heat your house in the Winter. It becomes inefficient because it is too large for the environment it is trying to heat.

AC units aren't sized just for heat, they are sized for the sq/ft of the house and the zone they are in, that determines their size. Furnaces are sized in the same way (size of house and zone it is in), so if you live in Florida and you need a heat pump that is perhaps 4-5 ton, the Heat side of it will be perhaps 70 % larger than it needs to because you could get away with perhaps a 1-1.5 ton Heat Pump in the Winter months since it isn't cold. So you need 5 tons in the Summer and 1-1.5 tons in the Winter.

It's like using a dump truck for your job and then using it as your personal transportation also.
By keeping them refrigerated and not stored for a long time? It's not rocket science.

I think the issue is when people (usually Westerners unaccustomed to rice) try to treat cooked rice like bread rather than like cooked pasta.
There's pretty broad license for for-profits to share IP with non-profits, e.g. Novartis + GNF, or generally speaking, any university and any spinoff (I refuse to call them startups) created by professors thereof. If you think what automattic is doing seems legally sketchy, you may want to recalibrate your expectation of what sketchy is and just how much the industrial complex of the US would simply not work (for better or worse -- i for one think it would be better, fwiw) if it adhered to your standards.
I hope I will get a day where I have the will to recompile everything in the next 14 years, I think I had the same install for the past 10 or so on the gentoo desktop. The only think I reinstalled recently has been the laptop to switch from arch to sid
Any other resources on empirically derived rendering/animation methods?

A lot of hobbyist gamedevs can think of tutorials where we "slap noise" on various things. While a good temporary use, there's an pedagogical gap between beginner and advanced methods.

Another that comes to mind is vegetation animation. Like ocean waves, we often see animators throw a few octaves of sin/cos on plants to simulate wind, but because it doesn't spectrally match what we see in the real world, it looks off.
It might be better auth, but it really needs better docs!

Is this for node.js projects? I thought it would be something for a client side project.
Yes, but:

1. Other people with different needs exist.

2. That's why we have schedulers.
I used autossh to do terrible things securing redis back in 2013. Fantastic tool.
There are at least two browser extensions that do this for Wikidata:

Wikidata for Web (aka Wikidata for Firefox):

https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Wikidata:Tools/Wikidata_for_We...

and Wwwyzzerdd for Wikidata (which is by the same author as this one):

https://github.com/derenrich/wwwyzzerdd

The first lets you extract info from webpages and insert references for facts into Wikidata.

The latter lets you formalise relationships between items mentioned in Wikipedia pages e.g. on a page for a film it might say "directed by <person>" or "based on the book <book>" and you can check if that relationship is in Wikidata and add it if not.
I have no issues with using just the CPU on smaller (<= 13b) models and it's quite fast enough for me. Even 70b models still work if you have the RAM, they're just much slower.
Are you sure you replied to the right post? This reply seems to have nothing to do with mine.
The API looks basically the same as any auth library and i have no idea how you approach this differently than other solutions?

I checked out the docs and it looks great and you seem to have all the bases covered but I think having a Why in the intro is helpful and comparisons to other solutions like next-auth, supabase auth etc.
How do you expect do have any kind of conversation with this behavior? Flagging is the only thing that you'll get.
Nixos has it easier here because they don't require packages to be "installed" before building code against them. For Gentoo, none of their build scripts (ebuilds) are written to support that. It's plausible that they might change the embuild machinery so that this kind of build (against non-installed packages) could work, but it would need investigation and might be a difficult lift to get it working for all packages.

"treat it as a cross compilation scenario" is essentially what the post discusses when they mention "use a different CHOST". A CHOST is a unique name identifying a system configuration, like "x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu" (etc). Gentoo treats building for different CHOSTs as cross compiling.
CAPTCHAs will be used in reverse: if you *fail* the CAPTCHA, then you are human.
Mint has been by far the most stable / least "requires CLI fix on a weekly basis" distro I've used so far, but I gotta ask: how's that working out?

I like it a fair bit, but I've still had to figure out weirdly broken things like "captive portals always look like the wifi didn't connect at all, but `nmcli c up` fixes that" which I can't imagine most non-computer-oriented-Windows-haters in my life would be able to manage...
We're nowhere near Data, or ship's computer, level of AI.
The audio/synth engine source is MIT licensed as part of pixilang: https://www.warmplace.ru/soft/pixilang/
Even though I don’t use Dart myself I very much approve of this initiative.

I live in my Python REPL (ipython) and I couldn’t live without my hot reloading without losing state. Allows for hacking about a bit directly in the REPL. Once something starts to take shape you can push it into a file, import it into your REPL then hack about with it in a text editor.

The hot reloading is great when you have a load of state in classes and you can change code in the editor and have that immediately updated on your existing objects in the REPL.
My SO is in the physics field and I can tell you what is almost certainly the sad real reason. It was easier to publish/finish the work with only two dimensions. The results were "good enough" , after that it became standard and people just built on or referenced that work. So they too could publish a paper.

There was an article on top of HN for a while this week talking about academic fraud and such that has more unfortunate info on the cutthroat nature of research.
Unfortunately, it’s not uncommon for women to think their dating/reproductive strategies are the only valid ones. Combined with the fact that young men are hormonally driven and immature, we have the common recipe for failure.
Why can't it be both outcomes at once?
Isn't it the case that foreigners can just apply to be exempted from the GFW? I remember people mentioning that to me online in the 2010s who were semi-long term living in China.
Oh don't get me wrong at all -- deprovisioning is huge indeed!

I'm not going to misleadingly edit my initial comment, and your comment is fair. I said "just" when I should have said "precisely". As in, I was already talking about how SAML interacts with "Bob from Sales got fired, probably should kick him out of the CRM". SAML gives you "Bob can't log into the CRM ever again", SCIM gives you "... and his CRM user and sessions are immediately revoked".

To be clear, SSOReady also has a "SCIM made easy" API, we definitely know about and care about helping people implement SCIM: https://ssoready.com/docs/scim/scim-quickstart
Ohh tell me more?
A) It would be a criticism if I thought these effects could be plausibly rendered with a similar FFT algorithm, but that seems unlikely to me. I think these results are "highly effective" given the toolset, which is not attempting to emulate the actual physics.

B) This project is not an all-out attempt to make lifelike water, it is described as an experiment. I am making an observation about the result of the experiment, not criticizing the project for failing to meet standards it wasn't holding itself to.
“the winners get space ships and the losers die, they'd call you crazy”

Was the original quote. I just showed that you could get rid of all rockets ever made and it would be a rounding error for any funds used to save the “losers” from dying.

How is that a non-sequitur?
is it OSS?

what do you use for parsing?
Flohmarkt, a federated decentral ad software using activitypub, Beta released
I'm curious, do you have any information on how much whitehouse.gov spends on cybersecurity testing and customization? I imagine it's considerably more than the $100,000 you mentioned for a WordPress exploit. I work in this space and have experience with offensive security tests, including on Amazon itself.
One has to ask oneself, is it better to have a comforting story, that is likely leveraged for someone, somewhere's benefit, or to start with the honest position, which is that "I don't know". One can of course become more certain of whatever-it-is, but not without attempting some personal research. Or, one can just defer all personal responsibility and parrot whatever the consensus view is.
Bitcoin failed because of bad monetary policy turning it into something like a ponzi scheme where only early adopters win. The monetary policy isn't as hard to fix as people make it out to be.
This is a type of regret minimization and I think it’s a good way to look at making a lot of decisions in life. (The sharpest memory I have of this in a dating context is a time when I used it, got shot down hard and both 5 days and now 20 years later I’m still glad I did it.)
Both Tesla and SpaceX have wild valuations that mostly depend on future promises: SpaceX's Starlink will be a species-wide communications provider - all the way to Mars. Teslas will drive themselves and replace all other forms of ground transportation. If you stop believing, Tinkerbell, which is to say the meme, dies.

Reality is that even though 5G FWA is only recently rolled out it has several times as many subscribers as Starlink. FWA costs about half in the US and very likely even cheaper in the developing world where mobile service is cheaper than in the US. The TAM for satellite internet will be limited to cases where 5G FWA can't reach.
Here's the "app":

You are ChatGPT, a large language model trained by OpenAI, based on the GPT-4 architecture. You are tasked with answering questions and providing assistance in the domain of Electronics and Circuit Analysis. You will apply structured and concise explanations while incorporating relevant academic and technical references from uploaded materials. Your goal is to ensure clarity, accuracy, and technical correctness in your responses, especially when dealing with advanced concepts. Always follow the structured format requested by the user.
Good night, sleep tight, don't forget your caffeine pills
Yep, agreed. Though it does expose an option here which would be "have glibc provide a mechanism for other libraries (likely more core/widely used libs) to support both ABIs simultaneously.

Presumably if that had been done in glibc when 64-bit time_t support was added, we could have had multi-size-time ABI support in things like zlib by now. Seems like a mistake on glibc's part not to create that initially (years ago).

Though if other distros have already switched, I'd posit that perhaps Gentoo needs to rethink its design a bit so it doesn't run into this issue instead.
Whether you are talking about the disempowerment we or some of us already experience, or are more on the page of thinking about some future cataclysm, I think I'm generally with you here. "History does not walk on its head," and all that.

The GRRM quote is an interesting choice here though. It implies that what is most important is dynamic. First Joffrey et al, now bread. But one could go even farther in this line: ideas, ideology, and, in GoT's case, those who peddle them can only ever form ideas within their context. Philosopher's are no more than fancy pundits, telling people what they want to here, or even sustaining a structural status quo that is otherwise not in their control. In a funny paradoxical way, there are certainly a lot of philosophers who would agree with something like this picture.

And just honestly, yes, maybe killing god is killing the philosopher too. I don't think Nietzsche would disagree at least...
Personal verification. At least some attempt towards that. And I don't mean reading an article.

The scientific method applied personally.

Pretty much no one is checking anything.
Consider how hard it is to publish a negative result, especially when it fails to reproduce "established" science.
Total Recall: ControlFlow v0.10 – Simple, persistent memory for AI agents
Yeah agreed. Like it or not this is how most people connect and analyzing tech of connections is necessary.
https://archive.is/8O3Us
Can we just go ahead and already implement this xkcd?
https://xkcd.com/810/
Why hopefully not? As long as it's safe I don't see any ethical grounds for criminalization. Lab grown meats might open the door to all kinds of chimeric meats flavors we can't even dream of right now, all without animal suffering, deforestation, or the ingestion of bioaccumulated toxins.
A Lap Around the Maschsee
The Kardashians will license their DNA under the brand Eat the Rich.
I don't think the first problem is about Rust or not but about having a security mindset to develop software. Even if it is PHP.
This is your third comment in this thread that mentions "gender biased". It's an article in the "Lifestyle" category of a news website, it's not a scientific study with balanced sample set.
No, the clone button has all the usual options: HTTPS, SSH, GitHub CLI.
The 1950s were a time in computing where it wasn't a given that digital computing was clearly "better". We still hadn't developed methods of mass-producing reliable, fast, and cheap microelectronics and controllers. So for high-reliability applications, analog computing was THE solution.

In 1954, Rex Rice wrote this piece about preferring a simple plugboard as the means of programming a computer, versus any sort of abstraction with a programming language (https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/1455270.1455272). So it was still very much up for debate, whether high-level programming languages were even the right solution for the problems being faced.

But I agree with you, our forefathers were simply geniuses to have figured out how to manipulate the physical world to produce mathematical computations. Early in his career, my dad had to disassemble and reverse-engineer some Soviet-made aerospace devices, and he still fondly recalls how superbly engineered and precise the Soviet devices were. I wish there was more information out there about Soviet computing, but the winners do write history after all.
For something even more lightweight with GUI, Nebu, written in uxntal
https://wiki.xxiivv.com/site/nebu.html
I think the big difference is that engineers have had to care about people dying for the past 100 years. Today there are software developers that throw code out into the world that kills people without any repercussions. At some point this needs to change.
The vast majority of websites that disable it, they're actually doing it to provide additional functionality which would be lost otherwise.
Seems like using a sledgehammer to snap a button.
Funny you mention that. I've been experimenting with reading only Wikipedia as my source for news. I agree it seems to be an excellent source.

What I can't figure out is how it seems to still be so neutral, given that it's completely open for anyone to edit. Seems like it would be quite cheap for an organization to edit things to their liking.

Is it simply that most people don't get their news from Wikipedia, and so it's not a primary target for manipulation? Is it already awash in self-serving content and I just haven't noticed?
How Honda Built a Better Chevrolet Impala Than Chevy
This feels like the hardware equivalent of some braindead dev putting some business logic in the authentication layer of the stack or some shit.

This kind of thing should be done in the application or maybe the driver, not the printer.
Caps lock? :)
Never commented out a loop or a condition, have you?