skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You'll notice the function's documentation is "Schedules a fiber. The function must be called on a fiber." so while it may not be a literal difference (after all they're both semi-user space), they are difference systems to use, but they're both roughly at the same level of "power".

If you're not using a scheduler with fibers then I'd argue you shouldn't be calling it a fibers system (and rather coroutines), since otherwise it's a distinction without a difference.
I always thought that the argument against the gold standard/BTC/whatever (relatively) stationary or deflationary currency is that the money supply needs to be elastic to account for the change in the size of the economy. That is, as the economy grows, there needs to be more currency to support it.

No arguments against the idea that inflation is effectively a tax.
hey guys,

stumbled upon this new project called scifi lab om substack. looks like they're creating visuals via ai for the movies (for now) along with that movie's story or little known facts. worth to check out if you're a scifi lover. also saw they're reposting visuals as videos on their instagram @scifilabco
Corrosion is actually a great name for a Rust tool. I expect someone to steal that soon
The scene is not subject to copyright (naturally occurring).

If we pretend that camera sensor captures are exactly the same, then I guess it does not belong to a single photographer in this case. But usually no one cares about sensor data, people care about "deliverables", like JPEGs or printed versions, and they will not be the same because everything after sensor capture would be different for each photographer.
It only takes 200 joules to restart a heart
No need to apologize to me, I am just happy there are others practicing sarcasm around here without putting that stupid “/s” bullshit on their posts.
As a budding crypto hobbyist, any good books or daily/weekly challenges that would hit the same spot as everything you posted?
Are you talking about current AI, or as a general principal? Is not clear to me that some future AI couldn’t do everything a human does.
Milton Friedman.
> It gets completely flooded with water multiple meters deep every couple of years.

Ah, so that was the catch. I have to wonder, what do the libertarians do when their entire nation is meters deep in water? Apply for asylum at the Croatian border?

Or did it just not happen so far?
It seems it was written and designed with curmudgeonly and bitterness, with a little bit of salt!
This article doesn't mention std::filesystem::path once, which is odd for a C++ article. Just set your executable code page to UTF-8, and let the filesystem::path constructor convert for you. It's pretty easy actually.
Ugh, that idiotic and token-wasting "An an AI language model" thing. I have to wonder who thought putting that into the training material was a good idea and why.
I think it is one of those darker sides of human nature. It takes concerted effort to think a problem through enough to realize if a proposed solution is really good or not. Our first instinct does not seem to be to praise someone for a thoughtful act or word; but to find a flaw in it.

Sometimes it is laziness. Sometimes it is just ego. But too often we will spend more effort on attacking a bad idea than in promoting a good one. This is not to say that much of the criticism isn't deserved. There are plenty of horrendous ideas floating around out there. But if we ignore them and spend our efforts on the good ones, then the cream will rise to the top faster.

A lesson I learned from raising kids - try to say two positive things for every corrective action you take. It will not only improve the world around you, but it will be good for your own well being.
$700 a Month for a Bed-Sized “Pod” in Downtown SF? Techies Are Renting Them
That's fair enough for you to think like that.

I see something totally different. I frequently discover new things that help me and make some part of my life better, easier, anything positive. And I see many people around me experiencing the same.

For that reason, I don't see the world you see.

I might be wrong. You might be wrong. Maybe both of us are partly wrong. Anyways, this mindset has helped me further in life and accomplish things I previously found impossible. For now, I'll stick to it.

Best for you, I trust we both will find a path that makes us happy.
My accent must have given it away…
I have a theory about tying shoelaces. I tie mine in the "correct" way which doesn't reposition the loops vertically. Never thought about it until that viral TED talk. My son, however, does the opposite. Since I'm the one that taught him how to tie his shoes, my theory is that he watched me make knots, from the opposite side, and thus internalized making the same knot, but in reverse.

If my theory is true, then every other generation ties their knots in reverse...
Honda Motocompacto Suitcase EBike
If the water is moving at 10m/s and you can spot 0.1m difference in the photo then it would need to be within 10ms of each other.
These are probably outdated. A lot has changed in TCP stacks since 2009.
China's Population Not Enough to Fill Its Empty Homes
It sounds like the $700 covers more than the pod itself — renters also get access to a coworking space (and obviously, bathrooms and common areas. What is the going rate for coworking space in SF? To me (or rather, single me from many years ago), the key remaining question is what the bathroom situation is like. If you have to wait in line for bathrooms/showers with dozens of other residents, I'd pass. But if they have sufficient facilities, and they're kept clean, I could see giving it a try.
Parasitic plants as well.

I don't have great links but look at mistletoe https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mistletoe and Indian pipe https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monotropa_uniflora for example.
Ask HN: Where do magic numbers come from on SEC statements
I'm trying to figure out where numbers reported (or not reported) on financial statements come from.

For instance, Amazon stopped reporting "Property, Plant and Equipment - Net" in 2020, I believe.

Yet, for the latest 10-K (annual report in 2022) you can find the number on CNBC (https://www.cnbc.com/quotes/AMZN?tab=financials), though it's a different number than appears on macrotrends.net (https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/AMZN/amazon/balance-sheet).

This is just one of many "magic" numbers.

---

I'm trying to source some data from some APIs and using CNBC as my source of truth, that I compare data to that I'm getting from some APIs.

I find it hard to believe that if it's not in the SEC filing, that someone didn't just make up some number: https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1018724/000101872423000004/amzn-20221231.htm
Next time, complain that your DOS 6.0 can't run Notepad :-) Maybe you paid a fortune for that system back in the 80s.

If I were on DOS, I'd be happy running Borland C++ with 1-2MB of RAM. Even though Ahem 640k ought to be enough for everybody. The lesser the bloat, the better.
Show HN: Bots Playing Online Cash Bingo on an iPad
Hey HN,

I really enjoy playing "Bing King" from time to time.

I had a little downtime, and thought it would be fun to try and write a bot to play it.

Sharing it here: https://github.com/AdmTal/bingo-bots

Demo videos in the repo
Sign List of Indus Script
> Machines don't get sick

Like McDonalds' ice cream machines? Sorry couldn't resist.
The difference is the restatement of the antecedent in the second example you give. You used "article" twice.

Since "which" is a pronoun, it can stand in for the actual noun, as it does in your first example. But sometimes the noun is restated along with the pronoun.

Here's another interesting example: "Which article didn't you understand?" In question form, the "ante"cedent of the pronoun would actually come long afterward, even from a different speaker, as the answer to the question. But to add clarity to the scope of the question, a noun summarizing the answer type ("article") accompanies the pronoun.
It's "clean" in the sense that it mitigates conflict by making the other party think they want the end of the relationship more than the instigator, AND it makes them less likely to try to reconnect in the future.

Not saying it's noble or strong, but it does avoid a lot of messiness.
Yep. There are quite a few movements nowadays, anti-vax for one, and another centered around gender identity, that fill the void left behind by the retreat of organized religion. Those two groups are somewhat aligned against each other because of the networks they participate it in, but they both have direct opposition groups that have the same breathless character "I wear two masks because you some people won't wear one", "my life was meaningless before I got long COVID but now I have a mission", "listen to me, listen to me, listen to me, I can't save my kid, my kid won't listen to me, but maybe if you listen to me I can save somebody else's kid"

The interesting thing is that if you call out the behavior by its characteristics and leave out names, specific incidents, beliefs, etc. the people involved will always think you are talking about the other side and not them and you can frequently go really far in this conversation without being specific until you get sick of the game and finally break it to them that you are talking about them.
And the total mapping is 200x as big. It doesn't matter.
Discussed previously:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37532324
Friendly reminder that the three-letter agencies are very well embedded in every single "subversive" organizing community in the U.S., be it "left" or "right-wing."
This notably differs from the example in OP by its position outside of the first sentence. AFAICT, your second sentence cannot function as a parenthetical like the example with "which motion".
Jeeze I remember this killing an older man[1] on the Garden Route coast in South Africa while visiting said area.

According to the news releases at the time it needs the perfect mix of sea and fresh water at specific temperatures.

We opted to swim kilometers from river mouths to be safer.

[1] news article https://www.thegremlin.co.za/2016/02/11/eden-district-munici...
Do library atoi() actually do SIMD?
I try not to let code like that make it into git and into the wild. But this is a sane solution to prevent a very bad day.
It's also worth noting that most of what can and probably should be built make terrible products.
The meaning is clear and identical, but the grammatical function of the "which" is different in the two examples. In the first one ("... which I didn't understand"), "which" acts as a relative pronoun, referring and replacing the thing it refers to. In the second case, "which" acts as an adjective modifying the noun ("article"). That is the unusual usage.

Note, for example, that we definitely don't do it with "who":

"I saw a girl who was singing."

"I saw a girl, who girl was singing."
A colleague (non-white, of course) in a former workplace would not pull off the Interstate in certain areas of the nation because they didn't trust police. No, they were not paranoid, only regularly cautious, they were from South America.
Okay, look—
This is a tiring meme.

The entire architecture was flawed from the beginning. It was a terrible monopoly plan that actively decided from the outset to use urban connections to subside highly expensive rural ones, essentially a flat tax on those living in metro areas.

Successive governments have enshrined the monopoly status and keep having to make new laws to stop anyone else competing. When a private company is banned from building their own network infrastructure something is very broken. We have taxes on mobile broadband to protect the NBN from 5G, the CEO openly says Starlink is going to eat their lunch and wants taxes on that too so they are less competitive.

New Zealand actually got it right by separating the buildout from the operators.The NBN was an utterly terrible design that was intentionally underquoted and deserves to be mocked by anyone with half a clue about it.

https://www.itnews.com.au/news/government-urged-to-end-broad...
You've never read about Disney World's deal in Florida?!
Not so sure what meaning of UFO you have other than "Unidentified Flying Object" which I am used to describe "intelligent aliens who have a physical presence on or near Earth" (don't believe in them) vs. "intelligent aliens who live somewhere else" (do believe in them)

Of course Jacques Valee thought it was more likely they were time or dimension travelers

https://www.amazon.com/Messengers-Deception-UFO-Contacts-Cul...
Right, their clients aren’t artists. They’re the venues or promoters who signed with them, and the promoter is usually LiveNation, who owns them. Sometimes the venue is too.

That’s exactly what I said. They pay for exclusive ticket sales. They’re just defining “client” as who they pay and notice they do not say artist, which they surely would if they ever did.
Netdata deserves way more attention. It automatically configures itself with all relevant modules, runs very lean and has more information available than most people will ever need.
I was at Charles Sturt University in 95, and have fond memories of starting up Trumpet Winsock on the computer lab's Windows machines and telnetting into a chat mud called Forest (Forrest?), which I'm pretty sure was hosted at UTS. Or was it one of the other Sydney unis?

Anyway, it was insane that you could text chat with these other users in the ether, disconnected from physical reality but still able to message in real time. Certainly shaped my experiences of the early Internet.
Really unimpressed with so many people thinking it's OK to shoehorn their database as a message queue.

Use the right tool for the job.
Would you please suggest such a home router, including by flashing a free firmware?
Young earth creationism always struck me as bad theology. (Who can believe God is that small when we know better?)
It started with an off the shelf solution initially, but it didn't scale.
I replaced 90% of it with our Elixir solution. The remaining 10% is the one that takes the longer to kill!
Do not think I was doing that, but will (continue to) keep community rules in mind. Thank you for modding!
The cheapest Tesla is just over $40,000 before taxes and fees.
The final command of his first project, you mean - because surely then he started over?
Waypoint NDA: the standard business nondisclosure agreement
Yep, if you run Windows and don't have that installed, you're just suffering for no reason. Fastest file search you will ever find.
It looks like they’re taking public heat every time there’s even a minor violation here? This seems to be working as intended to me.
>Element’s UI has always been crap

I use Element after switching from Google Hangouts/Chat/$LATEST_NAME$ a long time ago.

What, specifically, are you saying has always been crap about it?

Personally, I have no complaints about Element's UI. It works great IMO.

And I consider myself pretty hard to please and easy to irritate.
> “I just slow charge everynight to an AC outlet in my garage”

How fast does a Tesla charge via a regular AC outlet?
It is the C/C++ interop lib https://github.com/corrosion-rs/corrosion
Software Packaging Is a Nightmare
Obesity Related Cardiac Deaths Triples in the USA [video][9 Mins]
Nintendo briefed Activision on the Switch 2 last year
I can see in person being "Better" for the novelty factor of people moving out to SF. But if they're doing 4 autonomous groups anyways, having groups spread out in different places would be an interesting experiment.

I do wonder what percent of YC companies force moves to SF. If a bunch of those people are moving anyways, running a batch in some other city (hell, Seattle or NY is surely filled with decent stuff) would be interesting. And on the YC-side, moving out somewhere for 3 months might give them their own novelty bonus as well.
Higher concentrations of bad things, for longer, in absence of water, and fluid movement.
Why does media think it’s taboo to say “just eat less”.

It’s basic Law of Thermodynamics.

Energy in = energy out.

And if you’re putting more energy into your body than you’re exerting out, it turns into extra weight.

It’s literally that simple, and take that from someone whose done every type of diet plan in existence.

Now yes, there’s food to eat that are very filling but lower in calories (like grilled chicken vs donut).

But it’s still not anything more novel that calorie counting.
Wasn't Rust named after the fungus, not the oxide?

(though I guess you can argue the fungus was itself named after the oxide)
How's security? Do you get a lockable space, or do you sleep with your notebook under your pillow?
I met First Wife at a festival. I sent my brother a photo of her from the day I met her. He sent back a near-identical photo of exactly the same woman in exactly the same position from the day before when he had been at the festival himself and took a photo of her lol.
> I took a bunch of notes and emailed Kyle Vogt my thoughts

Were they notes that he hadn't heard before from somebody else? If not, what's the benefit of telling him about them all again?
My understanding is that everyone agrees that expanding the money supply under conditions of economic growth is necessary to avoid deflation.

The contention centers on whether price deflation is a good or bad thing.

If you're a "grow the pie" kind of person, you probably think that it's a good thing because falling prices without falling demand is simply a sign of the pie having grown.

If you're a "redistribute the pie" kind of person, you understand that deflation is an opportunity to control where newly created wealth is funneled to without the people who create the wealth noticing.
> I'll go out on a limb and say that the disparity between how much money the few folks at the top of the auto industry made vs the average worker probably wasn't as wide.

This seems like a culture war red herring because it often translates to “CEOs shouldn’t be paid so much” which distracts from the fact that workers should be paid a lot more. The gap can be closed from either direction of course, but I rarely see the anger directed anywhere but “fat cat executives overpay themselves”. I could care less if a CEO makes $100m a year if the average employee was able to still give a good life to his family on one income!
Startup Rivos Says Apple Intimidates Workers Who ‘Dare to Leave’
Basically the point is—a poison cloud is a bad thing to expose yourself to!
Indeed - especially as a testing tool.
Sambanova just launched something similar to what you're describing. It's a demo of their new chip running a 1T param MoE model 150 7B llama2s, each retrained to be an expert in a different topic. So one of them is a "law" expert, another on "physics", etc.

They've got a video here [1] (scroll down slightly) that compares it against a 180B Falcon model that's running on GPUs on HuggingFace. The MoE results are not only just as good quality-wise, but also ridiculously fast. Like, nearly instant. A big benefit is that the experts can be swapped-out and retrained with new data, which is obviously not as easy with the more monolithic 180B model.

[1] https://sambanova.ai/launch2023
Is it really hopeless? Maybe not? For example, a boundary case when d only happens in case of c? Are the hypotheses "c causes d" and "d causes c" still equally plausable?
Congratulations with launch!
Most PID applications are not IoT. Many use a cortex M0 which doesn't have hardware float support, or non Arm, even 8bit. When you are selling millions it pays to use the cheapest part you can get away with.
This has been floating around in my random stuff directory for ages, while I think it's technically somewhere in the repo of a former employer if that recollection is correct it was copied without attribution from some random website so, fair game. I've always found it useful for thinking about this family of algorithm:

https://gist.github.com/b7r6/0f80c18035d4db0dba298decc0b1ada...
When I was a kid, my dad drove a 15-year-old Volkswagen Beetle that was more rust than metal in a lot of places. The floor under the pedals was completely rusted through and my dad claimed that he sometimes had to start the car by putting it in gear and running with it Fred Flinstone–style. I do remember that there was one underpass on the way to the YMCA which regularly would get a few inches of standing water after a rain storm and when he would drive us to swim lessons, we could count on getting splashed.
It's both.

VEs are increasing in number and sophistication over time because the social contract of the United States has been cleaved.

On one side you have individualistic capitalists who don't want to be told what to do and don't want to subsidize the existence of others.

On the other you have communal idealists who recognize the scale advantage state actions and programs can have and want to deploy them.

The later are winning and the former do not have a political exit that does not involve secession.

That's the fundamental base.
The heightened media attention being paid to instances of the above are in response to the general understanding that those fundamentals are now in place.
Such things have always been a part of law enforcement repertoire.

When the FBI was engaging in such "entrapment" against Muslim Americans after 9/11, you would never hear the right-wing complaining, but now of course that their own are turning out to be the perps and the targets, suddenly they want to act like they are against law enforcement over-reach and malfeasance. Except of course when the victim is Black, and then they switch back to not caring.

At the end of the day, a good person can't be convinced to engage in terrorism or violence of any kind, whether politically or religiously motivated. The notion that people who wanted to kidnap someone--for the stupidest and most ignoble of reasons--are "victims" here is lacks any moral credibility or seriousness.

And what's more, it's whiny, weak, and hypocritical. If you ask those criminals (that's all they are) or their supporters whether they think masculinity is in decline and under attack in America, they'd probably launch into a whole spiel of grievances, yet when it push comes to shove, those guys wanted to be absolved for responsibility for their actions and for the corruption of their own hearts and minds. Not manly at all. No integrity.
yes. Always include source and let the user/client decide. Include a bundled version is OK, but it should be only there for convenience.
>the people that can afford to live in dense high cost of livings cities are the exact target audience for EV’s but have the most perplexing and inconvenient charging arrangements

Just one anecdote, but I live in Seattle and every garage space in my building has a Level 2 charger available.

I suspect that is the case for most higher-end new construction these days.
A ton of this rings true, but this does not:

> To prepare for a violent attack, terrorists possess and practice real weapons and live ammunition. LARPers would have no need for such destructive instruments when preparing for their event.

Nobody loves guns more than LARPers. I know more people into pyrotechnics that play wizards in larps than pretty much any other category of weirdo, and I know a lot of weirdos. It's a power fantasy, but it's one that they love to live out in a small way, and range-shooting is one of the most common expressions of it.
Thx, Alex
It's great that you found a diet that worked for you, but it's strange to say that the article is remiss to not include your specific diet - unless you also think it should include every diet. For any given diet, you can find people whom it helped tremendously, and the carnivore diet is no different. There's also very little evidence for its effectiveness (which is not to say it's not effective, just that it's not particularly well-studied). Personally, I could eat enough meat daily to get very fat if I wasn't counting my calories. When my compliance is struggling, I find high-fiber diets to be the most effective in curbing hunger.