skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Star Athletica's holding turned on just the kind of "force of law" question I mentioned. The answer there was "no", so the relevant rule was Skidmore, not Chevron. Of course Skimore's still law. But what does it say?

Looking back at the Athletica opinion, the 6th followed the Supreme Court in referring to Skidmore as "the power to persuade", as distinct from "the power to control". There's an abstract rubric for courts to use in assessing agency interpretations that don't have the force of law. But the door is very much left open for courts to adopt interpretations they find more thorough, better reasoned, more consistent, &c. You could squint and see an outline of how appeals courts review all decisions there.

With "presumption", I think you may be confusing terms. There's a statutory presumption you get in your favor once you successfully register copyright with the Copyright Office. That's a presumption for a party challenging the validity of a copyright to overcome---say, a defendant in a copyright infringement suit. Judges and courts don't bear "burdens" under "presumptions". They follow the rules that put them on litigants, or review the decisions of lower courts that should have.

Consider the opposite case where the Copyright Office refuses registration because it says the subject matter's not copyrightable. Perhaps because the artist created the artwork by prompting Midjourney. There's an appeal process for refusal to register within the Copyright Office, under its regulations. If you appeal twice and lose twice there, that's "final agency action" courts can look at.

If the issue ends up in court, the statutory presumption of 410(c), by its terms, doesn't apply. No issued registration, no presumption of validity. But there is still Skidmore. In the Sixth Circuit that's clear now. The court couldn't ignore the Copyright Office's reasons. But if it weren't persuaded, it could rule otherwise. It would have to read the Copyright Office and grapple with it, but not agree with it. Especially if it heard a better argument in briefing.
I am a bit confused hearing a vector is one dimensional. The way we represent a vector (x,y) or (r,θ) sounds like two dimensions to me.
Shark attack survivor wins right to keep tooth left in surfboard (2021)
In principle I agree with you. The US j̶̶̶u̶̶s̶̶t̶̶i̶̶c̶̶e̶ legal system is not fair. But flying surveillance drones over the most clandestine military facility on the continent and posting the photos online is maybe the swiftest and least justifiable way to poke the bear outside of physical violence.

Police investigate before they press charges. Investigation involves gathering and seizing evidence. On a national security matter I would expect them to be thorough and tight-lipped.

In most nations simply attempting to photograph the base at all, whether trespassing or not, would be criminal. For all their problems the US feds are legally required to tolerate many activities that would be plainly illegal in most nations. The Snowden documents circulated because it's not illegal in the US for regular civilians or newspapers to view or distribute classified material, only those who are military or have a clearance (and no need to know) are forbidden. Elsewhere state secrets laws define that activity to be universally criminal.
Those countries aren't even in the top 10 of the highest percentage of immigrants.

Countries like Monaco, Bahrain, Qatar, Hong Kong are in the >40% while Canada, Norway, Sweden are all < 20%. The US is 15%. All about the same.

https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/immigrati...
There is a very strong anti-LGBTQ undercurrent that runs through this site.
I never use my friend's computers, library computers, or anyone else's computers to log into my personal accounts when I can afford to have my own devices. The thought of entering passwords into devices that you don't own and trust horrifies me. Even if someone is trustworthy, their devices could be compromised. Not to mention that it can make your friends uncomfortable if you're borrowing their computers all the time.
This doesn't work for game of hosting services does it? Http only?
lol I don’t know where you got this impression but during the one-child policy phase it’s widely known that people would underreport their kids to avoid fines. Why would the population be overstated?
Encrypted keyboards. Each key is randomly remapped at the start of each session. Some high security locks already use this to prevent over-the-shoulder cameras capturing codes.
I read about criticism of General Relativity, that I haven't verified so grain of salt please. The criticism is in that the equations are so complex that only the simplest limits of them are studied and so the theory is therefore not verified.
Scraping Hacker News like a leet 10x haxor
meh, seems unlikely, but i guess in some rare cases that may be possible.
What kind of asian? Filipino? Japanese? Korean? Chinese? Indian? What do you do for work? Are you important? Where were you born?

"I haven't experienced any hate crimes and I'm asian". That's a very naive way to look at this.
This is quite a off-topic comment. Also, does the Biden family get showered with money left and right exactly because they’re hardworking?

The “death penalty” under discussion is for faking drug results and causing deaths of patients, which sounds reasonable.
Learned to play piano and type cotemporaneously myself.
Ehm… bold take. It is /the/ Cybersecurity conference along with BH Vegas. It’s scope has grown, but it’s still an infosec conf at its core. That is its defining feature. You are trying to split some very fine hairs that din’t even exist.
Rank Hypocrisy: Do Global Rankings Misrepresent India? [video]
Do you see any downstream effects from these closures?

Who is making money in these situations?

Is there a list of these firms

How do fire sales work

Sorry so many questions
From where are students being sent to study in China?
Not sure if it's Fair Play, but, apropos of Japanese detective fiction, I found the works of Seishi Yokomizo [1] absolutely amazing. His works are very atmospheric and quite dark, but - dare I say it - better than even Agatha Christie's IMO. Unfortunately, I could only find 4-5 of his books translated to English.

Keigo Hagashino's (the author of Devotion of Suspect X) Detective Kaga series is pretty good as well.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seishi_Yokomizo
Surely you mean the hymn "In the Garden of Eden" by I. Ron Butterfly?[0]

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ulDC1w1ydLI
If by that you mean "pressuring with large sums of money for both personal compensation and research funding", then yes.

From what I've read, if China wants you (not just Chinese, but also foreigners) you can go from struggling to secure grants to having money thrown at you in China.
Yep. I love vim but for big projects I have to use VSCode as I need the extensions.
He has helped many IT people avoid carpal tunnel syndrome and achieve great productivity. Vim has been a gift to humanity and his efforts will be fruitful for decades. He was certainly a true inspiration. May he rest in peace.
My first computer was an Apple IIe, which of course used 5.25” diskettes. Later, I had a 386 with 3.5” drives. I loved those 3.5” disks, they made a satisfying clunk when you pushed them into a drive. I felt like I was living in the future.

And of course I was. My teenage self had no idea that in a couple of decades computers would be everywhere and in everything.
Any pertinent examples? How do these companies compete in GTM
By "fuss" I mean the agitation of non-customers.

This happens a fair bit I the OSS space. Non-users have very strong opinions on how companies, that have OSS offerings, should behave. Because the software is OSS, customers, or more often not-even-customers, feel the urge to comment.

Clearly this case is not a legal issue. It's a business issue. And the business case being made by RH is that they choose not to do business with folk who distribute their source. That's novel, but not illegal.

Regarding "business on linux", to all intents and purposes it doesn't exist. Apart from RH, The percentage of users who have ever spent a dime on -any- Linux OS or Linux program is a rounding error from 0. Every second week there's a "show HN" on some new startup or scheme to somehow pay OSS developers.

The "business" of OSS, and business if Linux, is an unsolved problem. RH is at least innovating in the space, although very (very) few have been successful using their model.

Your concern for this innovation is noted, but, with respect, only affects users who are not customers. Which suggests you are less concerned with the business of Linux, and more concerned with getting stuff going free. (Which I get; we all like free things.)

If OSS -could- figure out a viable business model though, then that would allow many more OSS projects to exist, suck less, and make better progress. This would be a huge win for users to have the ability to control their own machines.
I tried to switch to it as my PHP IDE from PhpStorm, replicating each feature with config and plugins. Finally I realized I couldn’t get EA Inspections working in vim, the interface just doesn’t exist. JetBrains has a new CI tool for their inspections so that may provide a way with enough effort.
> How does a structure that's just stairs have a separate title that can be sold?

You can sell any subdivision of land. Happens all the time, e.g. a house on a large plot of land is demolished and the land divided into land for multiple new houses. Or two neighbours might exchange some land if the border is not convenient. Is this not a thing in the US?
Those convenience features appear to be what the user was wishing for. You and I might disagree, but I'd regard features as functionality.
I used to work in an office space with an independent contractor whose schtick was that he was a genius. The affectations around his genius-ness included casually bringing up Mensa meetings, dropping magazines like Foreign Affairs and academic journals around the office, and his fucking keyboard.

The keyboard had custom switches that were very loud. And he typed fast - it was like living on a gun range. Everyone in the office probably would have chipped in for a hitman, but alas, the CTO, whose office had a solid door, was “inspired” that the mechanical feedback helped fuel inspiration in boy wonder.

Had we thought of the security risks of the keyboard, I would have brought good scotch to the infosec dude while expressing my concerns.
Also, “
Perucetus would have been shorter than the average blue whale but much heavier.”
The Rotten Science Behind the MSG Scare
If the difference is so little, perhaps you could venture to explain it?
What actually are you going to do if you spy on my zoom call and learn my master password is bigjarofpickles?
Phony bank accounts resurface at Wells Fargo, with a twist
If they have a multi million dollar investment at stake and they're not able to pivot to any of the other many SBCs out there then they might just be incompetent. The Pi has nothing particularly special about other than it's well documented and cheap.
No one says "the I-5" — it's just "the 5".
A halfway-competent operation management team would run the numbers to see if there are enough people stealing scooters and stripping them for parts to justify developing proprietary hardware. They probably did and the answer was probably "no."
yes. The only people crying are the people who get fired for publishing stats about it.
GNOME, but only because it supports Wayland; switching to XFCE the instant the 4.20 release with Wayland is out.
It certainly is.

What parent is asking is whether selling just the stairs in a building, or happenstances to that effect, are common in Britain.
Isn't made to be used in what capacity?

“One idea I’m playing around with is: someone starts at the bottom of the stairs and pitches their idea to me and if, by the top of the stairs, I like it, I fund their business.”

It sounds like it was purpose built for that.
This requires that you put have lines between major pieces of codes.

Which I think is a good habit to have anyway. Some people use comments without preceding empty lines (oh why) to delineate code, so they'd have to change the regex a bit to make this work.
> has demonstrated to date a 15 percent improvement over state-of-the-art techniques

A-mazing
> No one says "the 5"

They definitely do. Sometimes I do (30 years in norcal and 3 years in socal).
That's permanent residence. Getting a temporary work permit is different.
It's "four Maxwell equations" vs. "one Maxwell equation". Technically they allow to do the same, the argument about convenience and maybe underlying connections which aren't that visible in linear algebra but more pronounced in geometric algebra case.
Show HN: A guide to self-host AudioCraft demo
>When your delusions turn you into an unbeknownst foreign intelligence asset

Could you at least wait until we're at war before you bring out the usual wartime justifications for unconstitutionally restricting civilian's freedom of speech?

From the linked website,

>I was never given a reason for the raid, nor have I been charged with a crime. In fact, I have not heard from the FBI since the day of the raid. I have done nothing illegal.
Links to all of those threads:

https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=proberts

They're all pretty big with hundreds of comments so if you remember any specific story please link it.
>how well designed Display-Port is, as a connector

Whoever thought of the locking mechanism on them can, sincerely, die in a fire.

Bloody things cause me more grief than the weeds in my garden.
M-x count-words RET ;-)
You didn’t have to, because you used “women” as a collective noun throughout; the implication is exceedingly clear.
As an old-time Amiga user, I was pleased to read that Vim first appeared on the Amiga.
Now imagining somebody planning to use metallic conductive paint on their TV, grounding the paintjob...and eventually painting the whole flat with it (with ordinary paint on top, for appearance).
Jobs turned 90-days-bankruptcy Apple into the wealthiest company in the world.
It's sad we have reached a level of political correctness that means even American tax funded researchers are afraid to call out non-Western countries like China and India.
Yes. This is where we had so many great ideas come from!

We had Brexit.
We had protectionism.
We had Nehru’s close mindedness on foreign Investment.

Finally we get rid of the shadows of the 90s, when India opened its market and ended up being a dynamo of foreign investment.

——

Joke’s aside, the really absurdity is that this is happening under Modi’s regime.

It may sound critical, but Modi’s regime is highly mercantile. There are far too many people in the cabinet who (should) viscerally hate protectionism.

If not in parliament, then amongst their supporters - many of whom are modern business men.

This is weird. Something else has to be afoot. I can’t square it otherwise.

——-

Edit: Nope: https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/how-to/why-govt-ba...

Apparently protectionism is the root.

What in the living hells?
Hi hn,

Since I shared the AudioCraft cool project with my family, they were keen to try it but there does not seem to be any live version from it, I decided to host my own for a while and detailed my steps in this guide.

There is a live MusicGen demo app for hn users to try, I don't know how long it will last online because the server doesn't seem to be capable of handling many concurrent requests: https://audiocraft.wiringbits.net/

In a preview hn discussion about AudioCraft I saw a few people that weren't sure how to execute it, this guide can hopefully help the community (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36972347).

The way to deploy this version is the old-school way, similar to a previous hn discussion (https://blog.wesleyac.com/posts/how-i-run-my-servers) that generated some interest.

Overall, this piece of technology is pretty interesting and fun, I hope the guide helps.

Thanks.
Lazy journalism leads to a misinformed citizenry
I'm not satisfied with the argument that this satisfies Newton's first law. The fact that it has zero acceleration before T and at the moment T is necessary but it isn't sufficient.

I take issue with the interpretation of Newton's first law. What's happening here is some sleight of hand that allows the author to interpret Newton's first law in such a way that it becomes completely empty - it simply becomes a restatement of the second law. Indeed, we look at it in its instantaneous form, which means that what we actually confirm is that dv/dt=k(t)*F(t), where F(t) is force at any time T and k(T) is a nonzero function - this is the functional equivalent of the statement that "In the absence of a net external force, a body is unaccelerated.". This is of course just a more general statement for F=ma where k(T) = 1/m. So that leads me to conclude that either this instantaneous version of the law isn't sufficient, or that it's a misinterpretation of the law, or that Newton is an idiot and didn't realize that his first law is redundant.

Personally I just think that this is a misreading of the first law - I read it as saying that force is causative to changes in velocity, and not the reverse, and hence that the logic in this argument suddenly stops making sense, and only perpetual rest is a correct solution, since we cannot resolve the trajectory from the forces anymore, we have to presuppose the trajectory before finding implied forces, thus breaking the causative relationship implied by the first law. I don't think that when Newton wrote that rest in the inertial frame is something that must be broken by action, he meant something that is straightforwardly implied by the second law, as of course he knew the elementary calculus necessary to see that a weaker statement is redundant.
Taxing externalities != Fascism
It seems unlikely that a 38 year old discussing their past sexual circles would have encountered a disease that has only recently emerged.

That said;

Anyone can get mpox. It spreads from contact with infected persons, through touch, kissing, and from infected animals, when hunting, skinning, or cooking them.

So ... yeah, look out, you might get mpox any day now.

Be safe.
Owner gives up 2 big S.F. hotels expects city’s recovery to take up to 7 years
If you think this is true, I'm skeptical you would ever support public transit in the first place.
Exactly as I thought. Every time I see someone saying "Everyone around me uses (some-Apple-products) here", I just show it to my friend/colleague: "Bet you. An American." , and it's true 99% of the time.

Here in Asia, Africa... the number of macbooks as personal computers is so small. Right here in Vietnam I'm sitting at a coffee shop with about 10 customers with laptops. 9 are windows, and 1 is macbook. At my lab in Korea with about 30 people when I was studying master there, about 3 or 4 of them use macs.

It's a bit funny.
Recording voice overs mostly. My directional mic is picking up a good bit but maybe I'll try another one just to be sure. I've got this cheapo right now that worked pretty well on my old space - https://a.co/d/gUmdYpM

That and some drapes will be what I try this weekend, maybe next weekend try to add some acoustic panels to the wall right in front of my desk or something.

I appreciate it's a good bit of guess and check. I was hoping to avoid that and get to the root of it with a technical acoustics answer but I also appreciate there's people with phds in this kind of thing so something something balance.
I've read a lot of obituaries on this forum, but this is the first one that affected me on a personal level. I've been using vim for 15+ years now, and probably never gone more than a week without it.

RIP Bram. Thank you for making our daily lives that much more enjoyable.
It’s not common, that’s why there’s a news article about it.

But they aren’t buying the stairs. The stairs are worthless. They’re buying the land underneath.

As far as I understand the stairs are disconnected from the adjacent property and unused.

edit: here’s the first article when it was still up for sale: https://www.theguardian.com/society/2023/jul/30/step-to-rich...
How does it handle against me shrieking loudly while I type? Specifically screaming at my keyboard
Perhaps install a staircase for the staircase. It's just a matter of permissions.
Euros Bills Drawn Not to Represent Real Bridges. He Built Them All on This River
The particle does not undergo any net force while at rest. If you understand "acted upon" to be a causal statement, then no, the particle should not be able to leave a resting position, because when it is at rest there is no net force acting upon it.

The argument is basically assuming that the particle moves, showing that it moves in a way that respects the second law, then restating the first law to be a special case of the second to avoid the causal language it contains and to make it completely redundant.
Japan is a nation whose birthrates are so low its own government speaks of extinction of the japanese people. They aren't exactly in a position to refuse immigrants. The US won't be either if current trends continue.
Get progressive rendering by using OpenDoc to embed MSIE's engine within the Cyberdog shell https://web.archive.org/web/19990302062719/http://www.kantar... :2bong:
he.net do free DNS, including secondary slaving. I've used them in a hidden master setup for a few years now for some domains, no complaints.
You can apply that principle to yourself.

You go out of your way to look for uncharitable ways of interpreting how others are interpreting your messages.
Precisely. It's the expression of one type of cell in a human ovary of which there are multiple types of cells.

It's nowhere close to a functional ovary.
Much gratitude to Bram for being such an inspiration - not just developing a super-useful project but thinking about how his work can be of benefit to the most needy. All his good works continue on!
I think all quick learning session of vim invariably turns into bootcamp style "learning to code". Jumps straight into what but not how and why.

To know what modal editing is and understand that first is going to help - but then your learning session is over like that without teaching any "tricks".
You sound confident enough that'd I'd like to see you show that off :P.
Firefighters are responsible for protecting themselves. If a situation is too dangerous, they can prioritize their safety first.
Shouldn't these condensed in the vimrc with a suitable shortcut to avoid needing to remember regex like strings?
I use pickle to serialize RPC requests between internal services. Nothing beats it in terms of speed and ease of use.
I like to think of vim as bytecode for text manipulation. You train your brain to emit the bytecode via your fingers.
I mean based on current understanding a previous video that showed levitation independent of the orientation was already sufficient to show it's not diamagnetic but superconducting. Assuming this is not a hoax actually the very first video together with the paper already shows everything. (Levitation, mentioning of zero resistivity regions)

Although generally the accepted method is that other labs reproduce it and that the paper passes peer review. Some videos aren't enough.
Please tell my your hill also doesn’t let folks use target=_blank without a very good reason to break the user agent's default behavior.
Yeah, I think you'd have the same issue trying to teach people to play guitar over the lunch hour. It takes a lot of practice to learn vim but it's super rewarding once you do!
Jon 'Maddog' Hall Defends Red Hat's Re-Licensing of RHEL
The opposite. Zephyr is one of the more ergonomic RTOSes. Compare that experience to what's offered by VxWorks or Green Hills, which feel like taking a time machine back to the early 2000s in terms of productivity and features.