skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am not trying to be funny. It seems to me that you are misunderstanding the usage of the word zero in this context, as in absence of any. Synonymous to "no", as in "no threes".

It is not about the number 0.
The best titles are the ones that don‘t gratuitously include the site name. It‘s a real annoyance when using the HN bookmarklet.
Hey, thanks a ton for the feedback! That was super helpful to hear about your flow—makes a lot of sense and it's pretty similar to how I browse HN too. I usually only dive into the article after checking out the upvotes and seeing what context the comments add.

I'll definitely add a link to the comments and the upvote count—gotta keep my tiny but mighty userbase (my mom, me, and hopefully you soon) happy, right? lol

And if there's even a chance you'd use GopherSignal as your daily driver, that's a no-brainer for me. Really appreciate you taking the time to share your ideas and help me improve.
What are you guys reading from your infinite scroll suppliers? Are you really that dumb to cease reading (e)books for observing some stories written by no-names? And do you consider your pictures' ability to move as a superiority? How can you know at least anything about the world, the Nature and the agressive nature of the Government, how are you supposed to obtain this knowledge from your infinite scrolling devices?
I think you're thinking of far more complexity than I am. I'm thinking of common applied math - accounting, weights and measures, carpentry. These things still have the reality correspondence problem, but truth isn't necessarily absolute. If I measure a cup of milk, I can safely treat it as a cup of milk regardless of the number of molecules in it. That's a kind of truth. Utility/ matching observed reality ought to be enough truth for anyone. As we get better and better at observing, the models will change, and that's good.
Makes me think of Star Trek's Geordie LaForge, a blind engineer whose VISOR[0] not only gave him vision back, it extended it into IR, UV ranges and beyond[1].

(Curiously, for a show from 1990s, the visualization of what he sees[2] is eerily similar to images produced by misconfigured diffusion models.)

--

[0] - Then futuristic; these days, I'm rather confident you could hack it up with VR glasses and enough sensors, leaving only the direct brain interface in the realm of sci-fi. Alas, the necessary suite of real sensors is still stupidly expensive AFAIK, way beyond a budget of a hobby project or even a product prototype.

[1] - https://memory-alpha.fandom.com/wiki/VISOR#Capabilities

[2] - There's some screencaps in the MemoryAlpha article I linked; can't link directly, because the site detects hotlinking.
OK, if you think I'm the one misunderstanding the question, can you explain how?

The example in the question is:

> For example, if we choose two 2s, zero 3s, and one 5

That's talking about "zero 3s", not "three zeroes".
Liberux Nexx: New Linux Smartphone with 32GB RAM, 2TB Storage and 5G
I personally find it ridiculous that people agree with the sentencing when you compare to sentences for tobacco industry practices, opioid epidemic, etc..
Out of curiosity, what difficulties have you faced with Elixir LiveView? I am developing in it right now, and am enjoying managing state and interactivity in one codebase (I like how everything is channeled through the socket).

Has your experience been more negative?
I Won't Invest (2019)
Take this sentence:

> There is x candy on the counter.

Now you know that x is 1.

If 0 were not plural, then you wouldn't know that. Therefore it is useful that 0 is plural.
I don't think you could fit it to Go, no.

But see https://hackage.haskell.org/package/effectful for work in the general area that seems rather promising.
Ummmmm

If they didn't have ads that track me, then they would have no need to ask my permission to use cookies that track me.

There is no requirement so seek permission for other cookies needed to run the website. Quite why some readers of a technical news site (!) are still confused about this is bizzare.

In short, blame the scummy adtech industry. Not the legislation that gives us our privacy.
I'm genuinely surprised of the reactions on this thread. Trump just announced that cartels down south are terrorist organizations. This means that some of the members will likely die by the hand of the us govt. How is running an open market for drugs, weapons, etc different? Seems contradictory to me, what am I missing?
this makes total sense to me. but the key takeaway for me is this: There is an endless stream of stories in every category. Few matter much in the long run.

everyone has their own favorite topics and if i see posts with my preferred topics not get traction i am disappointed. but there are so many reasons why that may have happened, it's not worth losing sleep over, much less blame moderation.

there is no agenda here to promote the right stories and hide the wrong ones. the only goal is to promote engaging discussions. those discussions are why i am coming here. i will also admit to often checking comments first exactly because i want to see if there is an engaging discussion that i would want to join.

for this particular topic it is morbid curiosity to see if an engaging discussion will ever happen. so far it hasn't, which matches my expectations. (well, except for this sub thread about moderation)
I've had strange time issues lately with iOS and macOS.

Initially I thought it was a TZ issue because of automatic location but the offset ended up being inconsistent with any TZ. Looks like a mix of RTC and NTP issue, the latter hiding the former when it works but revealing it when it fails.

Luckily I don't use alarms on my phone.
I was too quick to press post, and I updated my above comment after you replied to it.

In addition, see the adj. definition of zero: https://www.oed.com/dictionary/zero_n?tl=true#1209971660
Thank you all for your incredibly thoughtful and comprehensive responses to my question about getting started with coding! I'm touched by how much time and effort you put into sharing your experiences and advice.

Special thanks to those who shared their own learning journeys - it's reassuring to know that everyone starts somewhere and that persistence pays off. I hope to pay this forward someday when I'm in a position to help other beginners.
Wishing you all the best, and thanks again for making this community such an inspiring place!

Christian
it's not just a random token "signed by github", a token containing the runtime context it was requested in (repo, branch / commit, build, etc)

see the fields in https://docs.github.com/en/actions/security-for-github-actio...

the level of attestation you want (essentially bound to tpms) would probably be very difficult to provide given how all sorts of images run in a typical ci pipeline.
My wife and I recently watched the HBO Dune miniseries (it’s great!) and I was thinking how bizarre it would be if people in that universe were spending their days passive scrolling the screen on their pocket computers.

Wall-E depicted a future like that, but I can’t really think of any other books or movies that imagine that kind of future for humanity. Surely this is a phase we are going through, right?
You may want to consider NixOS as yet another option.
Same, especially important since my wife works night shifts.
I don’t support the undoing.

Government wasn’t overstepping, facilitating bad stuff on such scale has to be taken down with big consequences.

There is no „I was just running a site and people used it for bad stuff” he had all intentions and he profited from it.
I'm curious why the executive order avoided chromosomal sex in its definition. Perhaps because of Swyer syndrome as mnetioned in the article.
Falcon Space have been attempting to replicate it recently: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KSsX74X_BmA
> That's talking about "zero 3s", not "three zeroes".

In this context "zero" is not a noun, but an adjective.
We evaluated Cocos about 2 years ago and frankly when comparing it to Unity on one side and small and specialized web engines like PixiJS, Three.js, PlayCanvas or Babylon.js on the other side, it's just not all that great, starting from tooling and ending with the engine architecture.
You keep claiming these are unproven allegations despite this being demonstrably untrue and others repeatedly pointing that out all over this thread.
to quote Shaq of all people, "I am rich, my kids are not rich." growing up in a wealthy family should not mean that you are starting rich (although of course one will be afforded many opportunity less affluent kids won't have). what I was trying to say is that I would never leave my kid bunch of material things (money, house(s)...). what I would do is help her starting a business (e.g. Bezos) and would always make sure she has roof over her head etc... but nothing more than that. I have a few personal experiences (family, friends) of kids getting things from their parent (we are not talking here gates/elon-type deals but plenty) where kids literally did nothing with their lives and have spent (still spending, in their late-30's, early-40's) their inheritance doing absolutely nothing. And it is not even a "good nothing" - volunteering, contributing to society with something they are passionate about... I think it is just recipe for disaster to leave your children enough such that they do not have to make their own way in this world
The exceptions are always fun: https://imgs.classicfm.com/images/41395?crop=16_9&width=660&...
> Being pessimistic, how come no human supergeniuses ever took over the world? Why didn't Leibniz make everyone else into his slaves?

We already did. Look at the state of animals today vs <1 mya. Bovines grown in unprecedented mass numbers to live short lives before slaughter. Wolves bred into an all new animal, friendly and helpful to the dominate species. Previously apex predators with claws, teeth, speed and strength, rendered extinct.
Agreed. My Garmin fenix is one of the most useful things I own. It's just 'smart' enough in the ways I need it to be (mostly for exercise/health), and 'dumb' enough not to bother me with useless dopamine nudges from apps from my phone. It's a delightful piece of technology that improves my life in subtle ways rather than detracts from it or saps it.
You don’t need advisory panels if you don’t want advice
Mostly benefiting the fossil fuel industry. How are they going to power this? Gas is the only option that can be implemented within single years. And this is going to need a lot of power.

Who cares about the planet, anyway.
Original article https://kolarivision.com/life-in-another-light-infrared-phot...
Look at every society before the modern state monopoly on violence. Basically none of them were in danger of regressing because of it. The evolution of the modern state is a result of inter society competition for who can apply the most massed violence against a competing state.

We've seen what happens when empires fall apart (Rome for example) and things don't revert to "prehistorical lifestyle of small tribes slaughtering each other for what little scraps the land has to give".

I'm not gonna go too far into this because like you say, it's a religion, and I'm not gonna waste my time trying to convert anyone.
To my knowledge there's no prerequisite for having comments seen. Your comments all seem to be marked as [dead] - I'd guess that you triggered an anti-spam measure due to some combination of:

1. Making 4 comments in quick succession immediately after creating a new account

2. Possibly receiving downvotes/flags from other users because of the snarky/low-quality nature of those comments ("Is this European oligarchical censorship in the room with us now?", "Typical HN")

3. Possibly being a sockpuppet account. I know you're saying this is your first account, but I'm suspicious. Statements like "I shared my first comment with a friend and he said he can't see it" sound to me like potential cover for "I viewed it on my main account". Particuarly with your very first comment being a complaint about HN moderation

Could try making some more comments (ideally not on the same political argument post as your first four comments) to see if those are also deleted. Otherwise you could try contacting hn@ycombinator.com
"They respect local laws and culture" - I think people from Xinyang probably have a very different perspective on that........
> That sentiment calls for reflection - whoever ends up on top of the heap after the AI craze settles down is going to be someone that everyone objects to.

I agree in principle. And realistically, there is no way Altman would not be part of this consortium, much as I dislike it. But rounding out the team with Ellison, Son and Abu Dhabi oil money in particular -- that makes for a profound statement, IMHO.
For me it looks like you made a new account to evade sanctions on your main account or to evade a former ban. The comments are probably dead because you decided to not contribute to the topic and talk about moderation in a non constructive way and in the wrong place.
You misunderstand the judge's role in this

In common law, you are found guilty, and then sentenced. The judge does the sentencing, the jury finds you guilty or not.

Then there is precedent. Guidelines are created based on caselaw, so if a simular type of case arrises, that forms the "expectation" of what the sentence will be.

This means that you don't need specific levels of a crime. For example drug trafficking can be a single gram of coke for personal use, vs 15 tonnes for commercial exploitation. hence the range in sentences.
I would love for Oracle to use AI to put their entire legal department out of work, though.
Ex-executive who oversaw Muan airport localizer installation found dead
I faced similar problems some years ago, and frankly even if you use Electron the tools aren't that great. So I made a new tool (Conveyor) along with a company (Hydraulic):

https://hydraulic.dev/

Conveyor is free to use for open source projects and works how you'd hope it works: it's a signup/account-free downloadable CLI tool. You run a single command from your dev laptop (or a cheap Linux CI worker) and it builds/signs all the packages for every target OS and CPU architecture in one go, uploads them, and integrates the app with a native auto update engine. Sparkle on macOS, MSIX on Windows, an apt repository for Debian/Ubuntu users. It'll even make a download HTML page for you that detects the user's platform and gives a big green download button.

There's a bunch of sample apps showing how to integrate it into your {Electron,JavaFX,Compose for Desktop,native} app. "conveyor generate javafx my-sample-app" will spit out scaffolding that uses Gradle, and there's a Gradle plugin to import all the build info into Conveyor too. End result is you do:

./gradlew jar && conveyor make copied-site

And a new version of your app is released, existing users will start to update. That's all there is to it. It'll use jlink, jdeps and so on to make an optimized bundled JVM for your app. The big remaining pain is still code signing - Conveyor understands all the signature formats and protocols natively and will handle all that, but you do need to buy certificates. If you don't it'll make self signed apps which can be distributed and used but which will require the user to bypass various warnings.
Hm... I wonder what your use case it. I do the modern Enterprise Java and the tab completion is a major time saver.

While interactive AI is all about posing, meditating on the prompt, then trying to fix the outcome, IntelliJ tab completion... shows what it will complete as you type and you Tab when you are 100% OK with the completion, which surprisingly happens 90..99% of the time for me, depending on the project.
>no victim means no crime

If you feel entitled to redefine the word "crime", that is.
Nobody here is advocating blindly following the rules. We can follow the rules with our eyes open, and while advocating for the rules being reformed.

In this case the person throwing morality out of the window was Ulbricht.
I know nothing about thermal printing.

Does it cost more to print more black? Or is the cost of printing baked into the paper?

In standard printing white is free. Is the opposite (or cost neutral) true for thermal printing?
Your SO must really love that lmao
"Great AI war with China", "altercation" are excessively harsh characterizations. There is nothing "escalatory" in competing for leadership in new industries with other states, nor should it be "regrettable". No one, to my knowledge, is planning to nuke DeepSeek data centers or something.
Yeah, I'm no expert on mathematical cryptography but I was thinking the same. Now what would be cool is... finding memorable public keys. That would solve the key exchange problem and allow for secure names without a register. But the closest I've seen is brute forced ECDSA key pairs that hash to having a vanity starting prefix.

I suppose some inspiration from brain wallets and encoding schemes could be used to transform any public key into something more memorable.
It’s the selection of media that you see. Try watching Fox. Try listening to Joe Rogan. Try going on a clean YouTube account and watching random videos for a week. It’s there.

You made a false dichotomy, but I’m sure you can figure that one on your own.

There’s also the other aspect where you align your views to the views of your group.

There are places in the US, where being a Republican is absolutely the core of what you are, and you will adopt and genuinely love any candidate from that party.
This is incredibly confusing. Of course the plural of zero (as a noun) is zero(e)s. But then you state that you understand that it's not about the noun, and still go on to say that the answers sharing your view are wrong..?
This is a meaningless phrase, much like “died for our sins”. Endless reptitions don’t make it into a meaningful logical statement.

The only inherent value of the USD is that you can pay US taxes in it. The “full faith and credit” bit meant something when you had to trust the USG to redeem it for physical gold or silver, but as you know that hasn’t been the case for a long time.

Now it’s about the same situation as the Tether fraud. Bitfinex doesnt need a carrier strike group for me to be able to trade USDT for cheeseburgers or gold coins.

People talking about the rule of law in the USA this week are especially comical. The graft and corruption are on full display for the entire world stage. They’re not even pretending any longer. It is now demonstrably clear that the value of the USD is not dependent on the rule of law in the US.
They also imbue code with meaning, not just data.

For isn't, the return type STM () doesn't give you anything back, but it declares that the method is suitable for transactions (i.e. will change state, but can be rolled back automatically)
And I thought that it was related to Doom. Disappointing. (tongue in cheek)
> I use a Garmin watch for alarms.

I've tried that, but found them to be too easy to sleep through unless my watch wrist is very close to my head (without a pillow between it and my ear). The sound isn't particularly loud and the vibration is similarly shallow. Useful for reminder alarms when I'm awake though.

My current success is using the Amazon branded wiretap for alarms. Interacting with the dumb cloth-eared irritation sometimes annoys me into being awake rather than hitting the virtual snooze yet again, and it doesn't have the doom-scroll potential of my phone.
Thanks. Did some more testing on my own got the same result, but I have also seen apparently "jailbroken" results earlier (I didn't have chance to run it myself earlier), so I'll be looking deeper into this.
It's not that simple. It might still be a net negative if it increases drug demand by ease of access.
The figure also shows that the non LLM algorithm from 2012 was as capable or more capable than a human: was it as intelligent as a well educated human?

If not, why is the study sufficient evidence for the LLM, but not sufficient evidence for the previous system?

Again, it feels like statistical methods are winning out in general.

> Perhaps it’s better that you ask a statistician you trust

Maybe we can shortcut this conversation by each of us simply consulting O1 :^)
TUF is much more comprehensive than what sigstore/cosign offers. at the core for sigtore/cosign are just the primitives for sign a blob / container and maybe some extra metadata, and for verifying the blob / container / metadata.
there are other integrations that will also attach and sign a SBOM etc, but it's not necessary,
so you can build something very simple such as: artifacts only signed by this key when it's run via ci on master, and deployments must run using artifacts signed with said key.

sigstore is also a transparency log which you can check the signature against, but it's not really necessary, good for public things, you probably don't need it for private / company stuff.
From TFA:

Since then, significant progress in both technology and development practices has transformed testing in three key ways:

1) It’s now possible to run a wide range of tests on an application very quickly through its public interface, enabling a broader scope of testing without excessive time or resource constraints.

2) Improved test frameworks have brought down the cost and effort required to write robust, maintainable integration tests, offering accessible, scalable ways of validating the interplay between components.

3) The development of sophisticated debugging tools and enhanced observability platforms has made it much easier to identify the root causes of failures. This improvement reduces the reliance on narrowly focused unit tests.

These assertions are simply made, not argued or justified. Maybe they apply to the code they're writing? I don't think they apply to my code.