skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You need qualify this question. "What do you want?" is too open ended to get answers focused enough for meaningful discussion. The answers could range from the existential to the everyday / mundane. Also, you should tell us what you want to provide more context.

Are you talking about long-term wants / goals? If so, how long is "long-term"?

If you are talking about short-term wants / goals? How short is "short-term"?

Are you talking about life's ambitions? Work / career ambitions? Personal life / family goals? Financial goals?

Are you trying to build a "bucket list" and searching for ideas?

What do you want?

What do I want?

I figure if you are going to go, go big: I want to live forever in an eternally youthful body. I want to be ridiculously weathly so that I do not have to work unless I feel like it and then on what I want / is meaningful to me. I want everyone to love me for who I am and have tons of family and friends who want to spend time with me. I want world peace and everyone else in the whole world to have the same incredible, fun life that I would have.
> the college offers training in mobility, assistive technology, Braille...
Does hashing functions (algorithms) preserve distances?
given 2 inputs m1, m2 and let h1, h2 be their hashing values using a particular hashing algorithm. The question is wheather the relative distance between m1 and m2 equals the distance between their hashing values h1 and h2; if yes is this property always true for all hashing algorithms otherwise why it's not true? ultimately is there a mathematical prof to this .
Yeah, that was my thought as well, although I don't know that file/magic get into much structure beyond identifying the file format.
The advantage as I see it of being a digital nomad is that one gets paid US salaries and gets to enjoy foreign costs of living. For example, software engineers in Europe make less than half of what SV software engineers make, and salaries in Asia (outside of Shenzhen) are even worse. For example, Korean SEs start at 30,000 to 40,000 USD, and get raises at the same percentages as non-SEs. (This is why Korean companies tend to hire superstar Western expats into VP rather than engineer positions.) So on economics alone, digital nomads can have their cake and eat it too.

The nomadic half of the digital nomad comes as a result of national visa regulations: Outside of the EU, countries don't usually authorize long term visas unless you work full time for their domestic companies, so digital nomads enter on 90 day tourist visas and hide the fact that they are working for a company in their homeland. The whole practice is of course of questionable legality, and that is why they are nomadic: they can't stay for longer than 90 days.

Then as a result they don't get to go very native. Can't really learn the language and culture in 90 days while working full time.
Flour costs less than 50 cents, sauce maybe 25 cents, probably at least $1-2 for cheap wholesale cheese, plus toppings.
Forall x: An Introduction to formal logic
> inline

"inland," sorry.
Does it use PWM or DC-Dimming? (Don't see it mentioned at a quick glance)
If the US starts a six-year war of extermination against Jews and Slavs and Roma and others, killing 30 million people, I think more than the executives of Raytheon should stand to lose their heads, but it would be a good start.

It certainly wouldn't help their case if they also used slave labour, and bankrolled the fringe party that went ahead to seize power, and unleash that horror upon the world.

'Just following orders' isn't a valid defense for a lieutenant, and it absolutely isn't a viable defense for a general. Or for someone like Krupp.
They had already pivoted aimlessly after their first pizza robot business failed a few years ago; they've been on their last legs for a long time.
> Yeah, it should take 90 seconds for a neapolitan pizza to cook~

That doesn't sound like a lot... <googles>

"... baked for 60–90 seconds in a 485°C wood-fired oven"

Jesus. Okay then.
No. Both of these terms are well described by the relevant organizations [1][2]. And "source the happens to be public" or "leaked source" does not imply any particular license.

[1] https://opensource.org/

[2] https://www.fsf.org/
> I was surprised by the number of cars in some of the photos.

It is very unlikely that any of those cars was owned by an individual.

Most likely all cars were state-owned and they were used by various important-enough officials. During that time in USSR, many of those who made efforts to ascend through the hierarchy of the Communist Party hoped to reach a position high enough to be provided with a Pobeda car. Even if the cars were claimed to be "property of all the people of the USSR" those who received them as an official car frequently did not hesitate to use them for their personal interests. It was one of the main perks of such positions.

Only a couple of decades later, after a few more car factories for cheap cars, like "Lada", started production, cars owned by individuals became common in the USSR.
Understanding Computers and Cognition by Terry Winograd and Fernando Flores (Norwood, NJ: Ablex Publishing, 1986. ISBN 0-89391-050-3). Terry Winograd (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terry_Winograd) wrote the early natural language program SHRDLU. The book examines the philosophical underpinnings of AI (as it was in 1986), using the work of Maturana. I enjoyed reading it years ago, but I don't know how much of it is relevant now (maybe some, since it is more about ideas than [say] programming). For instance, there's a section on "fifth generation systems" - who remembers that?

(A friend was using this book in the philosophy course he was teaching. He referred to it as "the book with the concerned man on the cover". The "concerned man" looks somewhat like Bob Dobbs [from the Church of the Subgenius].)

The Tree of Knowledge by Humberto Maturana and Francisco Varela (Boston: Shambhala, 1987. ISBN 0-87773-373-2). This is an examination of the biological roots of understanding. I started reading it, and stopped - it's well-written and interesing on its own terms, but not something I want to follow up on (now). Might be good for people who want to know about their ideas.
Which of these is “subtle”? From the article:

“The black culture has done more damage [than] the klan ever did” “The Jewish Mafia wants to replace us all with brown people” “Trannies are pedophiles” “Diversity is a codeword for White Genocide” “Hitler was right”, accompanied by a montage of the former dictator Black people belong “locked in cages at the zoo” LGBTQ+ rights activists need “IRON IN THEIR DIET. Preferably from a #AFiringSquad”
For circuits a lot of them are represented by differential-algebraic equations (DAEs) and require modeling tools in order to handle the high differential index of the systems. This is the reason why they are typically handled via acausal modeling systems which can do index reduction. For Julia, this is the ModelingToolkit portion of the SciML ecosystem (https://docs.sciml.ai/ModelingToolkit/stable/), and some modeling tools like https://github.com/ModiaSim/Modia.jl and OpenModelica front-ends https://github.com/OpenModelica/OMJulia.jl.
Maybe I'm ignorant, but I don't see why Red Hat even should support LibreOffice. I still use LO sometimes to this day, particularly because it's offline-only, but it's hardly a paragon of software today. It hasn't meaningfully improved in a very long time, and it still looks clunky. I don't think it has much to do with the age of the software because Microsoft Office has always looked and felt nicer than LO and OO. At this point, someone just needs to be around to get it to compile for the latest operating systems. I can't imagine that interest in contributing to it has done anything but decline over the last decade.

Focusing on Wayland makes way more sense. I don't see why LO can't be considered "good enough" and allow the community to compile it and fix bugs or exploits.
damn it's like you can't even trust a blue check anymore in 2023
Another question from a country where only the king does this: Is it part of your legal name, or just a convention?

(Also, does it make your feel like royalty?)
I use a desktop RSS news reader that aggregates several hundreds of feeds from blogs and other interesting places (which I then filter by topic).

It actually works better than HN as you don't get distracted by all the hypes or up/down-voting drama (you can also add the HN feed).
Twitter's Head of Trust and Safety Ella Irwin, Resigns Amid Controversy, Turmoil
My vote would be replacing the dumpster fire that X currently is. Everyone would benefit from that.
Locke probably got it from Cantillon (who made a fortune out of John Law's system, how ironic), but this reference probably summarizes the biggest mistake neoclassical economists have been making, ignoring what happened between the 18th century and the 20th one: the Industrial Revolution.

In a pre-industrial economy, the total economic output is essentially fixed (crop production, which makes the vast majority of the economic output, mostly depends on the weather) and supply is always the decisive factor in an economy.

In industrial economies however the economic output mostly depends on the demand: if there's demand for something, then the industries will just ramp-up production to fit the demand (be it for smartphones or aircraft carriers like in WWII). In this regime, you don't really have monetary-induced inflation, until the industrial output can't follow for some reason (in most cases, the output in actually decreasing, meaning that stopping money emission won't solve the issue either, and you need to actively contract the economy to curtail inflation (like Volcker did after the oil shocks) or just slow it down a bit to wait until the problem sorts itself out, à la Jerome Powell).
> I fail to see how current pizza delivery can be improved ten times.

Before reading this thread's comments, I would have agreed. But I have to admit, ordering a pizza and then ten minutes later receiving it at my doorstep having been removed from the oven less than a minute ago seems like a 10x improvement to my current experience.
depends on your firewall, lots of setups give you an ICMP port unreachable in response to probing closed udp ports so you can often tell a wireguard host if the default port doesn't (in practice)
So then you have to pay to get it back.
"Yes, the equation editor for Linux is in our wish list but we don't have any specific date to share with you. I have forwarded this request again to our development team." --June 27th 2020[1]

I'll allow others to download and try out the package - nice Web page though.

[1] https://forum.softmaker.com/viewtopic.php?f=389&t=20201
dope, can you make my macbook run 1.6?
AI-Powered Disruption in the Resume Writing Industry
The process of tailoring a resume for specific job postings has long been a pain point for job seekers. It's recommended by career counselors and professionals alike, yet it's an arduous and time-consuming task for many.

To address this, I've developed an AI-powered tool, BestResume.ai, with the intent of significantly simplifying this process. Drawing on the capabilities of advanced language models, it's designed to adapt resumes to align with particular job postings.

The early results have been promising, and I believe this tool has the potential to disrupt the traditional resume writing industry. We've even secured patents for our unique approach.

I'm curious to know the thoughts of the Hacker News community about this. How do you see AI influencing job application processes in the future, especially resume writing? Is there potential for major disruption in this field, or is it more likely to be an incremental change?

For those interested, I'm also looking for early feedback and testers to help refine the platform. If you're open to exploring this new tool, I'd appreciate your insights.
Suspend them like a pendulum ?
I think that's an optimistic read of their short and vague statement. Someone has to do the work of packaging it and if they're stepping back (for both RHEL and Fedora), who will do the work?
Yes and: CRUD (and ETL) is just data processing.

Find something, copy some strings, munge, paste some strings.

ADTs, IDLs, validation goo, logging, tests, etc can help. But also can get in the way.

Sometimes, if we're really lucky, we get to mix in some indexes, caching, parsing, undo/redo, and release notes.
Nothing even comes close to copilot. I realise you said “local”, but if you insist on that you’re going to be disappointed.
Rust and eBPF? nice! If there were a way to get some WASM in there too it would be a truly impressive feat ;)
If you'd seen my comment history, I have actually advocated for more mining in the US in the past. The particular potential mine I mentioned happens to be next to a geographically massive and pristine watershed, which is also connected to lake Superior. So, a massive source of copper and nickel is available to us, if only we want to risk permanently polluting one of the world's largest freshwater lakes and pristine habitats.

This is in the same state with suburban areas that have water poisoned by water gremlin and 3M, so you might understand that people are a little sensitive to the prospect of a foreign-owned mining company (twin metals) wanting to set up a mine.

We do need to stop relying on cheap, unethical foreign resource extraction, and that means the environmental lobby needs to become more realistic about not trying to stop every single project. By the same token, resource extraction isn't going to get investment if doing it right means nobody will buy the results at a massively inflated price point, so we need to be wary of new operations claiming to do something obviously very hard while competing with cheap overseas stuff.

Unfortunately, as I mentioned at the end of my first post, there is a TON of money flowing into lobbying groups on this topic. So long as the fight exists, they keep getting money. Actually solving the problem in a reasonable way means the money stops flowing to these people.

The only actually easy methods of solving this would violate our government's constitution, so we're left with muddling through.
The best thing I ever did for my mental health is stop reading news feeds.
You may want to consider adding a random jitter and backoff to the reconnect logic. Otherwise, if the server goes down and comes back up, all clients will reconnect at the same time and overload the server.
>> Medellín has been a digital nomading hotspot since at least 2016.

Most people couldn’t even dream of working remotely in 2016. Now, a huge number of people have it as a viable option. So although it may have been popular with nomads in 2016 the number of nomads has grown exponentially since then.
It's the exact opposite of what you describe:

* LibreOffice is "good", not "bad". Writer is really good, Calc is pretty good, Impress is meh/not-so-good, Draw is ok, Base I haven't used.

* There is no alternative online to office productivity suites. What you might think of as alternatives only offer some of the functionality.

* bugs.documentfoundation.org - if something bugs you, file it :-)
That's true, but it doesn't change your parent's point - this cannot be called "open source" at all.
Oh I remember this one, they had some very unnecessary looking robots: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TkhWonFm-Lw

Why would you use a robot that puts the pizza into the oven instead of putting the oven over the conveyer belt? I don't know what they actually did but I couldn't think of any other reason than use it to claim you use robots so you can pull money from investors who would like to invest in robots.

But maybe they had a reason for it, after all automated pizza production is nothing new. Right? Maybe it has something to do about baking it in trucks? Even then, it looks like a fake to me.
It must be the latter. Many trivial shapes admit non-periodic tilings. For example a 2x1 rectangle: you tile the plane with squares, and divide each square in two in a non-periodic way.
Yes, the UK needs more surgery capacity.
Sadly, there are few expectations in public.

I get it and find various things unpleasant myself, but the public spaces are public. And that had to mean something or we all lose.

We all have options too.

Don't look, travel a different route, move, etc...
I use Oracle for certain workloads because their ARM compute offering is very flexible and cost effective. They let you select CPU count and memory semi-separately, without charging a huge premium for it. You can have 64 CPUs and 64 GB RAM (max CPU, min RAM) or 1 CPU and 64 GB RAM (min CPU, max RAM). I say "semi-separately" because they don't allow less than 1 GB RAM or more than 64 GB per CPU. For the workloads I'm talking about, they need a lot of RAM compared to CPUs. So Oracle's offering is very attractive for it. I've also found that the CPUs significantly outperform even "high performance" dedicated Intel CPUs at other providers for one of my compute heavy workloads (I still don't understand how that could be the case, but I'll take it). It only underperforms my desktop i7-11700k by about 25%.
while not an article about spoofing BIMI, it shows that anyone can BIMI'fied their mail server.

I suspect that GMail is going to have to start caching of verified CA chain links ... at browser-level ... in JavaScript.

https://egbert.net/blog/tags/bimi.html
https://github.com/FrameworkComputer/InputModules
> Cities from Canggu to Medellín

Which are the other cities? These two cities seem to be really high in Pieter Levels' small kingdom. But most of the housing problems in europe at least are caused by golden visas and Airbnbs. Nomads are a tiny amount in comparison
Their desktop products are Red Hat Enterprise Linux Workstation, Red Hat Edge, and the Red Hat Universal Base Image build system. The former is used heavily in particle physics laboratories (CERN and Fermilab use a mix of RHEL, Alma, CentOS) as well as some niche graphics workstations. The latter two are used for a lot of different things, but can be used to manage automatically-updating company-assigned desktops/laptops, and the tools behind it have been extended by the community to offer consumer-grade desktops like UBlue.

They have deep involvement in a ton of different Linux desktop technologies. They also package the Red Hat Flatpak repository, which is the RH equivalent of Fedora Flatpaks. These are Flatpaks that are built by combining the RPM build process with additional flatpak-specific metadata. There is ARM support for all of this, unlike Flathub which is spotty on non-x86-64 architectures. Currently RH Flatpaks is a "tech preview" feature of RHEL9, but it will likely be more fleshed out in RHEL10.

https://www.redhat.com/en/technologies/linux-platforms/enter...

https://www.redhat.com/en/products/edge

https://redhat-connect.gitbook.io/partner-guide-for-red-hat-...

(Not a Red Hat project) https://ublue.it/

https://catalog.redhat.com/software/containers/rhel9/inkscap...
"Your bad attempt at dragging this conversation" was definitely a flamebait swipe, and posting flamebait on a divisive topic is feeding a flamewar.

"Edit out swipes."

"Don't feed egregious comments by replying; flag them instead."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> You can't pass an array by value

Sure, but, this is the case in all languages, no? Otherwise, what should be the convention? A deep copy? A first-degree shallow copy? You simply can't avoid the referential nature of arrays for use as arguments to functions. So the issue here shouldn't be the referential nature of this, but the fact that they chose to implement it as a "decaying" pointer as opposed to a "pointer to array type of a certain size".

And hence why I'm pointing out there is, in fact, a (relatively simple) way to do this, but only for fixed sizes. But the reason it's not THAT useful in practice is because, in general, you probably wouldn't want the function's parameter to expect a fixed size array, but you'd probably want the flexibility of a variable-sized array, whose length is defined at runtime. And this is what is not supported by c.

So in some sense, in the absence of support for variable-sized array parameters, then not expecting fixed array sizes at the point of defining function parameters, and using a decaying pointer instead (which simply doesn't care about the size), is probably the lesser evil of the two. So for me the 'bigger' evil isn't decaying pointers, but the lack of support for VLAs as function parameters. This would have allowed you to use the above syntax to pass a pointer to an array type, retaining full information about the pointed array, including its size.

(in other words I think we're saying a very similar thing but with different words)
I use about 3-4 weeks.

But yeah the reality is you probably don’t want to be an outlier on either extreme. I've been nagged by my boss to take more vacation as I haven’t taken enough yet. Rarely I’ve been directly nagged about taking too much, but I don’t want to look like a slacker to my team.
Exactly. These SaaS solutions are way less (speech) free, with anything you write being a accessible to various powerful entities depending on legal jurisdiction you reside in.
That's the definition of an allegory, but how do the two things relate?

Why did you say you "don't have time" then go to great lengths to not explain anything or back up what you're saying in any way?
Image and video editing. The vast majority of VFX shops run on RHEL/ Alma. I expect the microscopic fraction of users who use desktop Linux, then the even more microscopic fraction of users who use Linux for Libre Office is just not worth supporting over other more important things.

Besides, I think you can just install Libre Office using Flatpak.
On Visual Studio there's an extension (by Microsoft) called IntelliCode which is a small AI assistant that runs locally on the CPU. It doesn't come close to these new large GPU models but it's quite handy. It looks into what you're typing on the current line and the previous activity along with the current project and tries to predict the full line or even the same change on multiple lines if that makes sense.
The company wants a day of your life, jumping through hoops to please them, providing “signal” for them, competing for the chance of them abusing you to extract value from you, and they want it for free.

Yes, entitlement is possibly a good description there. It’s far too one-sided. If they had to pay they’d suddenly find ways to get “signal” much more efficiently and effectively.
Disclaimer: hoerzu made this. Kinda uncouth promoting by replying to an unrelated high visibility post.
I stand corrected. It has an "incremental DOM".
https://blog.nrwl.io/understanding-angular-ivy-incremental-d...

Thank you.
You certainly can go work on Cranelift or similar projects which have a coherent IR as a central goal rather than eh, it's probably good enough to compile C++.
Fundraising is 90% who you know. Start knowing people and it's easy. Try cold-raising and you're going to have a rough time without crazy traction.
Me too. It is great to see.
There was inflation in asset and some other prices but those are simply not included or have a low weight.

Also increasing productivity and technological progress should (and usually does)result in lower prices of goods.

Of course for things like cars or phones you end up paying the same or more for a superior product with more features, efficiency etc. instead.