skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've never heard of a court ruling that construed "the government" in the Constitution, an amendment, or a law as synonymous with a private company based on size or power.

That's a massive leap that isn't codified in law and the consequences of intermingling the two concepts has massive implications.
Tell that to your nearest Eruv.
It doesn’t even rely on PCRE, just core regex.
This is not entirely correct. Foods are not processed in the same way by the body. Imagine eating a diet of 2000 calories of chocolate bars and chips vs 2000 calories of steak. Do you really think these would have the same effect in terms of health or even weight loss?
Why Soap Sucks (2006)
meh, this is the kind of statement that sounds meaningful but isn't really useful at all. It's like saying "The only way to make money is to have more income than you spend." Like great, but mostly worthless advice, the really important advice IS the details (e.g. different investments, getting promoted, etc) or in the dieting case it's details like like drinking calories, many different medications cause weight gain, hormonal levels, etc.
While this is definitely true, I think it's less of an issue than we might think at first glance. There's nothing currently that would prevent a repair shop from repairing a device or sourcing parts from other devices. Even if we're talking about Apple devices or even Sony devices, there needs to be a balance between repairability and access. Back when the Apple II was released, the internet didn't really exist so someone's issues or complaints with a device were pretty localized. Now, someone with enough social followers can create a PR nightmare for a company based on something that's totally out of that company's control so it's no surprise that no one wants to open up that Pandora's box.

I'm fascinated by the fact that people like Louis Rossmann are both the perfect example of why Right to Repair should work while at the same time being an amazing example of why the current versions of R2R can't work.
I remember seeing an elevator once that lit up both the up and down arrows when arriving if it didn't have a set destination yet. I called it Schroedinger's elevator -- neither going up or down until observed to move.
There is a broad spectrum between a fully modular fat and ugly laptop and a glued shut light and shiny one. Also right to repair is not only about how trivial a repair steps should be, but how easy it is to get spare parts and schematics to do proper repairs at all.
Not GP, but I'd go a very simple and verbose way, maybe that's what they meant to. Match:

(.)Tarzan(.)

Then in an additional line of code assert

(Group 1 == Group 2) ≠ "

This shifts the logic out of regex and into the surrounding programming language context. That's arguably better, but the resulting regex is extremely dull and unclever.
- Oh wise man, I don't want to get pregnant. What do I do?

- You should drink water.

- Before or after?

- Instead.

Same goes for weight loss I presume. If you can fill your belly with water, you can delay your next meal more easily.
To be thinking about such things makes me smile remember how much as a child I wanted to be a spy or a police investigator!
Your body is already at body temperature, and it’s at least 1000x the mass of the water, so the amount of energy required to move it to body temp is tiny, relatively speaking
Is it obligatory to put odds ratios on the life expectancy of high profile controversial figures once placed into custody for trial/ extradition to the US?

Prison/ custody not proving to be a particularly safe place for those who seem to have annoyed power-brokers in the US.
I did subscribe to Youtube premium for a pretty decent chunk of time, I think a couple of years, and it was specifically to support creators. It's a worse experience than adblocking, not just in terms of cost, but purely in terms of the service itself.

It doesn't get rid of tracking, and it doesn't get rid of the eternal problem of Youtube's recommendation engine. However blocking ads, cookies, and several key scripts on Youtube does seem to get Youtube to at least stop constantly customizing things for me. Maybe it's gotten better now, but Youtube was also constantly trying to get me to watch exclusive videos, so it wasn't even actually getting rid of ads, just ads inside videos. It promised the ability to download videos, but they were locked in a weird format on Android and periodically deleted themselves or errored out, they were completely unreliable. Their app also used something like twice the battery of NewPipe, a program that (for viewers) seems to do literally everything their app does but better.

The final kind of insult to injury was that I found out that if I was signed into Youtube on both my desktop and on my phone, it would block me if I tried to play videos on both at the same time, which... nothing else has that problem. I don't have that problem when I'm blocking ads, I can watch videos on as many devices as I want. Logging into Youtube shouldn't give me a worse experience than logging out of it.

I eventually gave up because I was paying Google $10 a month, and then signing out of my account and using UBlock Origin to watch videos. So none of that was going to the creators I wanted to support, and I just didn't see the point anymore. For a while it was getting bundled with Google Play Music, which was at least something, but even that ended and now they have Youtube Music or whatever. So I dropped Youtube Premium and just started giving people money on Patreon instead. It's more direct, it's more valuable to them, it's a better experience for me, and I get very slightly better privacy.

It's not necessarily that people are unwilling to pay, it's that the service is bad. Even if Youtube Premium was free I wouldn't use it. If Ublock Origin and NewPipe were $15 a month, they would still be a better deal than Youtube Premium was at the time I was subscribed.
"Public code" is not a defined term. It's not short for "public domain code".
The life expectancy of people that die at 82 doesn't count against them like that. Glancing at a UK life table, life expectancy at age 83 is 7 years for men and 8 years for women.

Throw in the youngers and it is clear enough the math should work out fine.
important to note that amount of calories you burn is heavily affected by chosen diet. as you start consuming less, your body responds by lowering temperature, reducing your willingness to move and think, etc, all of which reduce calorie burn, so you may think you're in deficit when you're not.
Similar recent thread:

America’s Obsession with Self-Help - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27741448 - July 2021 (210 comments)
> Symbolic (ghost) versions of FlexLib allowed Libre-SOC developers to not have to sign a Foundry NDA during the development of the ASIC Layout

In other words, this chip isn't even remotely open-source.

What they sent to the foundry isn't the "ghost cells" (which don't have transistors in them and therefore don't work).

This fails the most basic requirements of being open source.
Which is why I think this could be a big turning point. IMO, GitHub is breaking licenses. If an ML algorithm ingests a viral licensed block of code, its outputs should be tainted with that license as it's a derived work. Otherwise I can make a program reproduce whole repositories license free, so long as I can claim "well, the AI did it, not me!" It's produced something based on the original work, therefore it should follow the license of the original. And that issue is exacerbated by the mixture of licenses available - they will all apply at the same time, and not all are compatible.

I would hope GitHub (and Microsoft) did the legal work to cover this, and not just ploughed ahead with the plan to drown any legal challenges. From my perspective, they're doing the latter.
Drinking water makes you fill fuller which in turn reduces your calorie intake. Tfa states this.
This is why any attempts to make plain http sites throw up scare warnings is a horrible idea. The internet is littered with old websites that contain a wealth of knowledge and deserve to remain accessible.

Just make browsers for into “read only” mode where input cannot be accepted on non-secure pages. But don’t wall them out!
There are sects (like the ultra orthodox) who don't use Sabbath mode specifically for this reason. They say that the added weight causes the elevator's motor to work harder thereby desecrating the Sabbath.
Are you talking about kicking your reactant so hard that it picks up significant amounts of relativistic mass?
Has anybody seen a working meal recommendation algorithm? Looking for new dishes which are still appealing to my entire family is a constant struggle.

Hmm...
Looking for a Netflix or HBOMax free trial?
If you feel that you could bring in $1000 without involving the company and keep it all for yourself, why don't you just do that instead? Might it be that you actually value having someone else manage the capital and legal compliance aspects, decide how resources will be expended, and take all the investment risks associated with running a business so that you can focus on your area of expertise and collect a guarantee salary?
Islands Behind the Horizon
In the end, DoH has to either start with some kind of seed IP address, even if it's a cache-priming DNS A record, or use a (presumably attackable) non-DoH lookup to find its server. You can't start with a domain name for the server that you use to resolve all domain names.

But I don't think that's very important, because domain names always resolve to IP addresses anyhow, and you can't change the IP addresses that fast.

So you would have to share an IP address with something "too important to block". The political problem with that tends to be that the operators of things that might be too important to block tend to think that those things are too important to expose to any risk of being blocked, say by sharing them with something that somebody might want to block.

It's also not always administratively or technically trivial to share the domain name or IP address(es) of some giant public Web service with another fundamentally unrelated service like DoH.

I mean, sure, in the end, if enough large organizations tried hard enough, they could eventually come up with ways to make it pretty painful to block... but those large organizations tend to have overriding commercial concerns... and not to want to overtly taunt large governments...
Losing weight has as much to do with controlling hormones associated with fat storage.
All the Right Words on Climate Have Already Been Said
I noticed that on the days when I "overdrink" water I have much better focus than on the days when I just drink enough.

I used to attribute my ability to focus clearly when flying to the lack of distractions but I think a large part is also the unfinished water bottles I inadvertently end up drinking before going through security.
In Orthodox Judaism, the letter of the law typically is the spirit of the law. Not a perfect analogy, but think of the talmud as similar to the tax code. There are things that are black, things that are white and things that are gray. If the tax code said there's a 5% sales tax on tangerines, clementines, navel oranges, lemons, and grapefruit, I'm probably not gonna volunteer to pay taxes on my Sumo Citruses, because it's not explicitly in there. Perhaps doing so would be in the spirit of the law, but that's just not the way people think when it comes to taxes. Same thing in Judaism... if it's technically legal, you can do it (this stems from the notion that the Jewish legal rules are of divine origin, and so if something was excluded, then its absence is intentional)[1].

Of course, much like the tax code, there are gray areas where different accountants (rabbis) may interpret the rules differently. One place where the analogy diverges is that in Judaism, there are lots of areas where the earlier generations of rabbis acknowledge something to be technically allowed according to the divine rules, but they forbid it anyway, either because they felt there was some societal benefit to doing so, or because they felt that adding an additional prohibition would prevent people from accidentally breaking the divine rule [1].

[1] Of course, the analogy breaks down, because it's more complicated than this. There are plenty of areas where people are customarily stricter, even if something is ok by the letter of the law. This applies to Sabbath Mode on elevators, which many Orthodox Jews won't use, but won't necessarily say that it's prohibited.

[2] An example of this is the prohibition of eating milk and meat in the same dish. Technically, the divine rule is no cooking milk and meat together, but the rabbis added an extra rule of no eating them together to make sure that people wouldn't come to cook them together.
Serious Manna vibes: https://marshallbrain.com/manna1
I'd expect it to be more of a problem having multiple pet owners in the same car.
I found that on some elevators a quick double press cancels a selection.
Yes, and they still do. They've got a Management-Engine type layer that you are forbidden to remove or modify in any way, even if you pay the full $10k and do not accept any subsidies.

So many people asked about this that the foundry had to make a FAQ about it:

https://www.skywatertechnology.com/ufaqs/can-i-customize-the...
Exercise != burning calories. The efficiency of your metabolism isn't constant, and changes in response to both age and fitness.

Calories in vs calories out is nothing more than the second law of thermodynamics.
Your metabolism can change during your life. Different people can also have different metabolisms.
I love this aspect of HN. I never would’ve known there was a community around a shared interest in elevators, yet this topic has hit the top of HN and a bunch of members of that community have all gathered here.
The offer is meaningless:

The US has a legacy of broken promises when it comes to these "assurances."

The Sholam Weiss case is probably the most notorious, where the US simply ignored the assurances given to Austria once Weiss was on US soil.

Carlos Lehder was promised that he could serve his sentence in Germany, but this similarly was ignored.

Italy would not be so fooled. Italy refused the extradition of Pietro Venezia, accused of committing the death-eligible murder of Donald Bonham in Miami in 1997. The US offered "assurances" that the death penalty would not be imposed but Italy did not believe the US.

Instead, Miami-Dade prosecutors flew to Italy where the Italian justice system eventually convicted Venezia of the murder.

The "assurances" offered to the UK in respect of Assange must be considered in light of this history.
It sounds correct (as long as it can distinguish between use and shadowing), but the GP talked about reraising so I wasn't sure if they meant the same thing.
What if x is amphetamines?
Were you alive or dead when you noticed this?
Silicon Valley Set Agtech Back a Decade
Overall health, of course not. You'd probably feel like shit just eating chocolate bars (and also feel hungry all the time). Weight loss? Pretty much the same.

You can look up stories of people losing weight by counting calories and eating nothing but candy bars.
This is how crypto is different from prior financial bubbles. In a financial bubble, people buy regulated securities thinking "they can only go up!". They lose money because the mania fades before they're able to sell.

With crypto, there is so much scammy behaviour around you, you have to go in with the mindset that you're one of the smart ones that will get in early and cash out before the inevitable rugpull.
I've worked on big chips designed to be taped out to multiple (3) fabs - you have to either build your own libraries that have some minimum performance on all processes, or recompile with a new fab's libraries - my experience is that if you plan for it it's more a matter of a few months than years
You're right that that's significantly more than just a few, but it's still actual calories, not food calories.
Honestly - you had the conversations and i didn't, but if they really said they don't want to dig through rock, i'd probably run away.

I've got a lot of experience in this, and what you are being given sounds like a bunch of nonsense, and yes sometimes you will get a bunch of nonsense from more than 1 HVAC firm.
Lots do not specialize in geothermal, and see it as a way they can make additional profit off some people.

Concretely: At the price you are being given, the drill price should be fixed and included, excepting them hitting lots of water.

The driller certainly gave a fixed price, based on the local geography and what they are gonna hit. The know exactly what they will hit in terms of rock/etc.

The variable cost thing is not drilling rock or whatever, it's controlling water and sediment.

If they hit lots of water (IE 100+gallons a minute), controlling and remove it can be expensive and unexpected - most cities/etc have strict rules on this (so they can't just run it into the street). This is the thing that is hard to tell for them - it's rare to have good enough data to know exactly whether and where you will hit water, and it can even vary from hole to hole in the same job.

Otherwise, be careful - unlike regular HVAC, Geothermal requires people who really know what they are doing, and not just doing the kind of "finger in the wind" HVAC you can often find for folks doing heat pumps/furnaces. At a minimum, make sure you are using IGHSPA/etc certified folks.

If you want to get more into this, there are lots of knowledgable drillers and installers over in places like the geoexchange forums, and they won't steer you wrong.

As for Bosch, the units they are offering in residential are super basic units last i looked.

They are neither variable-speed pump or variable speed compressor.

They are simply 1-2 stage geothermal units. They appear to at least offer variable speed blowers on some of them, but that's very basic stuff.

This is the kind of unit you would have seen 20 years ago.
I would not pay what you are paying for them.

Nice geothermal units (say, the waterfurnace 7-series) these days have variable speed pumps and compressors.
They match themselves exactly to the load needed by the house over time, and run continuously at part-load, modulating up and down as they day goes on, and end up being both silent and very high efficiency.

They are also much longer life - parts like scroll compressors (and most forms of rotary compressors) are much happier if you modulate load rather than start/stop.
I think the most objective criteria to evaluate this is how many people would want to immigrate to the US and how many would want to immigrate to China.
Huh? There are already many examples of "copied and pasted" code that it has found.

https://twitter.com/kylpeacock/status/1410749018183933952

https://twitter.com/mitsuhiko/status/1410886329924194309

https://twitter.com/pkell7/status/1411058236321681414/photo/...
Jenkins and Hudson split about 10 years ago and the community-driven Jenkins won out over the corporate Hudson.

I think it's fair to say that most large-scale community-managed projects are also going to have at least some kind of nonprofit attached, which will probably receive funding from companies which have an interest in keeping things going. For instance, Blender was a commercial and proprietary product that was made open source through a crowdfunded campaign run by a nonprofit created by Blender's original author. The Blender Foundation receives corporate funding and is a major contributor to development, but I think it's also fair to describe it as a successful community-driven project.

Honestly, if something is high-profile enough to be identified as "successful" that probably means that someone's getting paid to work on it, and that money is probably coming from a commercial donor on some level or another. The one exception might be in video games: open source releases of games (such as The Ur-Quan Masters) are usually 100% volunteer-driven and are unlikely to receive corporate funding. Some of those have been very successful!
Because it isn't really open source.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27777223
I live in a warm climate and can confirm that sometimes the passengers do start fermenting, if it's summer in the middle of the day.
I know it sounds funny, but they want a favicon cache for things like the bookmarks page and the default "blank" Chrome page, where there's no "page" present. So it's possible they extract the uri data into that cache.
Fun little known fact - most laptop "manufacturers", Apple excluded mind you, dont own the IP going into their products. They themselves dont have access to datasheets and schematics! You might think sure, Acer, but even HP does this!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_laptop_brands_and_manu...

Those products are designed and manufactured in China or Taiwan with minimal western input and heavy IP restrictions (in the other direction to what would make sense at first glance), often including exclusive service contracts. To conclude most laptop manufacturers dont really know how their products work in the first place :)
> at least 1000x the mass of the water

Minor nitpick but: Typical glass of water weights 250g, but typical (even obese) human weight is very far from 250kg :) Guess you put one too many zero.
The wording can also help to codify it in your mind. Or offer a shift in perspective, like this:

"Treat Yourself Like Someone You Are Responsible for Helping"
That's what I said:

> It's easy to see how drinking more water falls into all of this.
So venture capitalism or bust?
If you're in the US and have an Amateur license, you can generally transmit with up to 1500 watts PEP (Peak Envelope Power). Some lower limits apply; for example a Technician licensee is limited to 200 watts in the HF bands, but may use the full 1500 watts in most VHF/UHF bands.

There is no legal distinction between a handheld and any other kind of transmitter. A transmitter is a transmitter.

There is a legal requirement to use the minimum power needed to carry out the desired communications, so you should not blast out 1500 watts at all times. Especially not next to your head!

http://www.arrl.org/frequency-allocations
You sound quite sure that the outlying instances of direct copying wouldn't be covered by the Fair Use copyright exemption. Any particular reason for that?

I tend to think it would be covered (provided it there were relatively small snippets and not entire functions).
This doesn't appear to be the case (as of Oct 2019) ...

> members of the International Civil Aviation Organisation (ICAO), including the United Kingdom, are prevented from taxing international aviation fuel, or any proxies for fuel, under the Chicago Convention.

https://researchbriefings.files.parliament.uk/documents/SN00...
why was this downvoted???
Has there ever been so much "reaching out" in such a short period of time, since The Four Tops retired?
Dare to care. It may surprise you. If you take mercantile view of the world then that’s how the world will treat you.
Why not just add a rule to pylint or flake8?
Alternate possibility: Your neighbour was messing with something like this: https://www.instructables.com/WWVB-radio-time-signal-generat...

Just kidding, that's some nice propagation. One of my favourite websites is: https://www.pskreporter.info/pskmap.html

When I want to test an antenna or anything I just call CQ a few times on FT8 and within seconds I get dozens/hundreds of reports and can see how far/what direction my signal is going.
Ooh I've no idea what that would do, but wanted to share something interesting I noticed.

When I visited Korea, I've noticed companies tend to have exact 12-1PM lunchtimes, all at the same time. People raise eyebrows if you leave at 11:50 and return 12:50.

At 12PM, it's hard to grab an elevator going down, so people will press the "up" button to try to catch an empty elevator, then ride it to the top then down to the ground. Vice versa for 1PM.