The writing style feels a bit too polished and the structure is a bit too formal. Feels like it was written as an essay that will be graded. I think some of your usual humor / style is missing too, but that might be me reading too much into it at this point.

Hmm, I ended up downvoting that post, whereas I usually like yours. I think in retrospect it’s clearly because it was AI written / assisted.

That’s a great question. I think there is a high degree of consistency. The variable that changes the most is how age is factored into the attractiveness.

All I can say is that my experience has been different. I have met “extraordinarily" attractive women in my life. And while I wouldn’t use the cheese grater metaphor, I understand the feeling.

If you end up finding that all of the dates you end up having are bad then you can consider the possibility that maybe your filtering isn’t good. But until then it’s likely fine.

Or you can literally flip a coin for each person to avoid bias.

Pretty simple:

1. Just drop half (or more) of all candidates based on whatever criteria you want, even if it’s just intuition / feeling.
2. Schedule a 15 minute call (tell them explicitly it’ll be 15 minutes so it’s easy to end it) before commiting to meeting in person. Use the information from the call to drop even more candidates.
3. If there are still too many candidates you can repeat step 1, but this time top-down. Say you want 2 dates this month, so you take your top 2 candidates and reach out to them. Rinse and repeat until you get 2 dates.

So why would the ancient Atlanteans program magic to be responsive to phrases that would not exist for several thousand years in their future?

My guess is that they saw into the future, or at least some parts of the future. Maybe directly, maybe via prophecies. So their language (or the language they designed for spells) actually pulls on all the languages that existed and will exist on the planet.

Wow…..

1. I think I might have this. Will test immediately.
2. This needs to be a top level post.

Strongly agree. Exact same experience in research, but in finance / quant trading.

If you would like to increase engagement with your posts, I’d highly recommend not posting all of them at once, especially because they’re long. Post the first one, see how people respond. Then adjust and post the second one next week.