Earlier quoted context omitted.
This technique is described in the paper: 2.4 The Start Out As Friends Protocol The Start Out As Friends Protocol (SOAP), as presented by [9], is summarized in Figure 1. In this protocol, Alice and Bob participate in many exchanges over a long period, transferring pieces of information that provide only incremental evidence of their responses. Over time, each party can become more and more confident in the other’s an…
That's not the same thing. Flirting does not require that you first be friends with someone and certainly doesn't require a runtime of many months. A successful flirtation can happen within a few minutes.
Solving the Dating Problem with the SENPAI Protocol [pdf]
51–60 of 113 posts
Re: Solving the Dating Problem with the SENPAI Protocol [pdf]
#52Re: Solving the Dating Problem with the SENPAI Protocol [pdf]
#53Earlier quoted context omitted.
I don't know how they actually do it, but this would work: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graph_factorization#Complete_g...
This way you see everyone, but have a logistical nightmare.
If your dancers are some mixture of male/female/het/homo/bi such that you don't have a complete graph or other easy problem then you may need to have a computer-augmented dance caller.
Re: Solving the Dating Problem with the SENPAI Protocol [pdf]
#54This already exists, it is called flirting. Given two socially well adjusted participants it allows either party to back down without hurting the other parties feelings and allows everyone to save face. The person escalating the flirtation doesn't feel bad because they aren't outright denied and the respondee isn't put in the awkward situation of having to deny someone. It also has the added benefit of allowing each…
Flirting has a high signal to noise ratio. There are also many issues with unintentional signalling.
My view is that it is not in the interest of women (who mostly do the selecting while men do the approaching) to use a process for selection that obfuscates if the approaching person is socially adept or not.
It is maybe just my experience, but generally women do know which men are interested and which are not, even if the male didn't make an approach yet.
Re: Solving the Dating Problem with the SENPAI Protocol [pdf]
#55This already exists, it is called flirting. Given two socially well adjusted participants it allows either party to back down without hurting the other parties feelings and allows everyone to save face. The person escalating the flirtation doesn't feel bad because they aren't outright denied and the respondee isn't put in the awkward situation of having to deny someone. It also has the added benefit of allowing each…
> Given two socially well adjusted participants So non-socially-well-adjusted, raised-on-the-internet types shouldn't get to date? Your comment is tautological and merely says that people who are good at dating are good at dating.
There is no IT solution that we could come up with to change this and it wouldn't even be desirable in the first place.
Sexual selection has the purpose to ensure that only people with desirable traits get to breed and while it isn't perfect it is my opinion that it still is the best process known to us.
Re: Solving the Dating Problem with the SENPAI Protocol [pdf]
#56The entire site hosting this is hilarious - it appears to be an April Fools parody of an academic tech conference and it's very well executed. "Submissions are double blind and author names must be removed. On the published copy, authors must be ordered by descending number of vowels."
This paper from the same conference also looks good:
http://sigtbd.csail.mit.edu/pubs/veryconference-paper5.pdf
"Locally Bijective, Non-Noetherian, Ultra-Liouville Random Variables and Parabolic Lie Theory"
"Good" as in "it was probably generated by an LSTM RNN".
Full papers listing here:
http://sigtbd.csail.mit.edu/pubs/
And main conference page:
For the benefit of other July fools like me :0
P.S.
This one is of special interest to me: Evident Logic, a logic programming language based on a new logic, made special by "not the rules that it has, but the rules it lacks, so we wish the reader good luck in figuring that out":
Re: Solving the Dating Problem with the SENPAI Protocol [pdf]
#57It seems like their modification to Aaronson's algorithm would also work for Yao's garbled circuits, i.e.
1. Alice generates a long random bitstring s, and publishes hash(s)
2. Alice crafts a garbled circuit with just one AND gate, where the false output is 0+s, and the true output is 1. Alice sends the circuit and her input to Bob.
3. Bob gets his input from Alice using oblivious transfer. He evaluates the circuit, publishing the result.
4. If the result starts with 0, Bob verifies that hash of the rest of the string matches the hash published by Alice. Alice also checks to make sure the rest of the string matches her original s.
Re: Solving the Dating Problem with the SENPAI Protocol [pdf]
#58This already exists, it is called flirting. Given two socially well adjusted participants it allows either party to back down without hurting the other parties feelings and allows everyone to save face. The person escalating the flirtation doesn't feel bad because they aren't outright denied and the respondee isn't put in the awkward situation of having to deny someone. It also has the added benefit of allowing each…
> Given two socially well adjusted participants So non-socially-well-adjusted, raised-on-the-internet types shouldn't get to date? Your comment is tautological and merely says that people who are good at dating are good at dating.
"So people who never play football shouldn't get to score goals?"
Re: Solving the Dating Problem with the SENPAI Protocol [pdf]
#59Earlier quoted context omitted.
> Given two socially well adjusted participants So non-socially-well-adjusted, raised-on-the-internet types shouldn't get to date? Your comment is tautological and merely says that people who are good at dating are good at dating.
No one said that, but these people need to either work on improving themselves (which most people definitely can) or they have to deal with the fact that a vast majority of women will never be interested in them. There is no IT solution that we could come up with to change this and it wouldn't even be desirable in the first place. Sexual selection has the purpose to ensure that only people with desirable traits get t…
Tinder has worked well for some people I know
Re: Solving the Dating Problem with the SENPAI Protocol [pdf]
#60Earlier quoted context omitted.
> Given two socially well adjusted participants So non-socially-well-adjusted, raised-on-the-internet types shouldn't get to date? Your comment is tautological and merely says that people who are good at dating are good at dating.
You might as well argue that the SENPAI paper implies that people who aren't comfortable with homomorphic encryption shouldn't get to date.