skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
LoRa has very peculiar modulation scheme that in the end is not CDMA-ish spread spectrum but an interesting way how to extend straight FSK into spread spectrum modulation with respectable processing gain and interference rejection.
You're just making a general argument about buying used vs new. That's not interesting, or revelatory. It's just overly judgmental.

And you're quite off on the price of a Model 3. I think you're confusing it for the Model S.
> "This is a stupid claim and you know it."

-BZZT-, CoC violation detected. ;)
Why would they ban that?
If schools close it will really muddy the data and make it look like remote work is bad.
Over the lifetime of the vehicle, much better than an ICE vehicle.
Third Row. Can't remember if it was part 1 or 2, but probably 2. It's very fanboyish, but there are some good stories on there about the early days of SpaceX and Tesla.
>I think open source has a serious problem in the sense that there are a lot of projects headed by single, rather abusive and obsessed individuals.

The person behind ESD has a history of getting people 'removed' from projects.

To them, I say: physician, heal thyself. I'm really sorry that they've lived a life being bullied so much that they derive such pleasure from doing so to others.
One option: screencast development of a Jupyter notebook.

Jupyter Notebook supports LaTeX (MathTeX) and inline charts. You can create graded notebooks with nbgrader and/or with CoCalc (which records all (optionally multi-user) input such that you can replay it with a time slider).

Jupyter notebooks can be saved to HTML slides with reveal.js, but if you want to execute code cells within a slide, you'll need to install RISE: https://rise.readthedocs.io/en/stable/

Here are the docs for CoCalc Course Management; Handouts, Assignments, nbgrader: https://doc.cocalc.com/teaching-course-management.html

Here are the docs for nbgrader: https://nbgrader.readthedocs.io/en/stable/

You can also grade Jupyter notebooks in Open edX:

> Auto-grade a student assignment created as a Jupyter notebook, using the nbgrader Jupyter extension, and write the score in the Open edX gradebook

https://github.com/ibleducation/jupyter-edx-grader-xblock

Or just show the Jupyter notebook within an edX course:
https://github.com/ibleducation/jupyter-edx-viewer-xblock

There are also ways to integrate Jupyter notebooks with various LMS / LRS systems (like Canvas, Blackboard, etc)
"nbgrader and LMS / LRS; LTI, xAPI" on the "Teaching with Jupyter Notebooks" mailing list:
https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/jupyter-education/_U...

"Teaching and Learning with Jupyter" ("An open book about Jupyter and its use in teaching and learning.")
https://jupyter4edu.github.io/jupyter-edu-book/
According to The Atlantic, 4384 people have been tested in the U.S. for Coronavirus, as of 4 p.m. Monday.
Source : https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.theatlantic.com/amp/article...
Schools could undercut one of Bernie Sanders' major platforms by using this as an opportunity to start offering free/low-cost, LIVE courses online, reserving networking and on-campus support opportunities for formally-accepted students. I'd be surprised that this wasn't happening, if not for the cluelessness and/or callousness the moneyed set that make up the constituency of America's top schools seem to be approaching everything these days. As a disabled acquaintance bemoaned about similar developments in teleworking policy: "They've always been able to do it, they just didn't care until their asses were at risk."
Do you reject the statement made by TFA, 'US Labor and Healthcare Policies are a Perfect Storm for Pandemics'?
Been there, done that, switched to proto bufs because maintaining 4 different parsers in 3 different languages was a pain.

Also proto bufs gave us those nice schemas, the code gen, and easy forwards/backwards compat.

Was it slower? Yeah. Was it crap ton less work? Yup.
liability mitigation. lawyers can prove that they knew the hospitals would be overloaded.
I think they're just not making it mandatory yet. It seems like more of a "when" not an "if"
Oh so they were going to pay him 50k to sit on his butt for X amount of time. I don't know if I would really consider that leaving money on the table, personally.
My university does this too, and that doesn't stop professors. They just have to find their own place to have the final.
If someone with no contact with infected people is getting infected, then the cat is out of the bag. This is a big deal.

I suppose the UK has to lock down now before it's too late and the hospitals start overflowing.
> "Take the case of supposedly hierarchy-free companies...."

>

> "Someone needs to make decisions and be held responsible for their consequences. During times of stress or disorganization, people naturally tend to look to leaders for direction."

it's ironic that the author misses the first-order purpose of hierarchies, which is to solve the coordination problem, not simply to have a leader barking orders.

we've also (re-)learned a lot about the second-order effects of allowing power to centralize in organizations as a result. yes, hierarchies can be useful, and yes, hierarchies are highly problematic. so yes, we should be looking at better models of coordination.

seems like they didn't think through any order of effects before making control hierarchies one of their central examples.
Your stats are old. Look over at zeit.de for a map or here:

https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/
In 1998, Linux was reliable and performant. It just hadn't made inroads into big corporations to give it pointy-haired-boss cred.
Needless to say, as a taxpayer, I'm very happy with how that loan to Tesla turned out. Talk about a return on investment.
Moodys has released all coronavirus economic analysis free of charge
XBee it's already at an $30 and $15 price point, I think to 'disrupt' you would need to be profitable at a -10x price point. This is my opinion. I'm usually wrong. But you asked.
Care to post any numbers showing how much the overall lifecycle of Tesla's car is reducing CO2 emission over making better ICE based cars?

And what about overall pollution. Lithium batteries hold a lots of poison.
OP literally said "the rest of us".
If there is ever an epidemic so bad that the Constitution becomes a suicide pact, then it would probably be cast aside in the name of survival, but the United States of America would cease to be a legal entity in its current form and we’ll have much bigger problems.

https://usconstitution.net/

Here’s a link to the Constitution, you can read it back to front. Congress writes Federal law, you can read Article I to confirm that much, and Article II and III to confirm that the President and the Courts do not.

You can then review Article I to confirm the limits of Congress’ powers, and then Amendments I through XXVII to figure out what changed. For example, the first five words of the First Amendment is “Congress shall make no law”, and the subsequent passage outlines the various rights that Congress shall make no law a about. It doesn’t say anything like “except in public emergencies” or “except if aliens invade” or “except unless they really really want to.” All case law related to the first amendment is related to what the press, association, peaceably to assemble, petition, redress, grievances, establishment of religion, the exercise of religion and so on and so forth even mean.

What it comes down to is, back to front, every right listed within the Constitution and even some that are not listed at all is considered a natural right, not a civil right, not an insert-descriptor-here right and it is outside the authority of the Congress, and by extension the enforcers and interpreters of the laws which Congress passes to curtail or abridge these with two notable exceptions in habeas corpus when suspended and in conviction of a crime after due process has been established and a sentence passed.

You were born with these rights and you will die with them as far the Constitution is concerned, and since we practice Constitutional supremacy rather than say, Parliamentary supremacy, it’s not within the powers of Congress, the President, the Courts or any other jurisdiction subject to the US Constitution to throw their hands up, squint really hard and say “no, not really, not in circumstances X, Y, and Z.”
U.S. coronavirus testing threatened by shortage of critical lab materials
A lot of people, in fact, do not need to get around in cars. And rich people are more likely to own cars than poor people.
I think the folks really fascinated with which language is intrinsically superior are missing out on the fact that the language itself is <10% of the software development process. There's tooling, architecture, libraries, monitoring, etc. The language's feature set or verbosity is rarely the bottleneck.

I'm skeptical that the PG/Viaweb/Lisp story generalizes at all to non-geniuses. Like, sure, if you gave Paul Graham raw assembly he could probably do some pretty impressive stuff even so. Doesn't mean anyone else can. He's a genius. So is Robert Morris.
> I am wondering why nobody over there is panicking already.

because panic isn't really helping anybody and we've never been a particular panicked bunch. Well I guess unless inflation shoots up and we get Weimar PTSD or something. Just about the only thing that seems to really scare anyone. I think the behaviour of the tech companies is mostly theatrical because they love the PR of being at the cutting edge of pandemic behaviour or whatever but these companies employ hyper-aware nerds who probably won't touch their face in the next three month so meh.

>Germany went from 20 diagnosed cases to 1600 in about a week.

We also only had two deaths or so up until now so I think the conclusion here is that the disease is severely underdiagnosed in other countries with the exception of South Korea. We were able to diagnose so many cases because we have a relatively decentralised medical infrastructure who all have relatively high capacity.
A Guide to Native Code and Effect Managers in Elm
Explaining rationally will still get spun by the party as 'bad faith'. I still remember the Ruby thread where the same person started trying to force Matz to either adopt the COC, or otherwise have him step down (presumably so that the right people could get installed to do so.)

These people are HUGE fans of triangulation, their supporters will tear you a new one on twitter if you don't toe the line.
> You qualify your own speculation and immediately demand somebody else not do that.

There's no equivalence between making an inference about the meaning of your words and their implications (an inference I was clearly not the only one to make) and you trying to psychoanalyze me.

> I prefer to waste my time watching memes about people hoarding toilet paper.

Clearly you have plenty of time to waste. If you ever wish to return to the original discussion, I'm game.
Why any tech company is resisting this, I don’t know.
Wow. I read this book as a teenager.
A reason why it is bad: I tweet only little and when I do I'm interested in the 2 or 3 replies I get. Those I can handle with notifications being turned on. A seemingly funny bot then innocently interrupts me. If that would happen to me I'd report it for having my peace.
Yeah people make the mistake of thinking your can figure out the law based on deduction and first principals. You can't you need to be familiar with applicable case law.

Thing to remember law predates science by about 3000 years.
It's unlikely that I can? That's a strong statement. Binary file formats are not difficult. Writing code that does the right thing is also not difficult.

I am opposed to the blind use of libraries like this. Developers need to understand what they're doing and how what they're doing is being done at a reasonably low level if they ever hope to become better developers. Masking it all away behind a third party library is not how you understand the code that's running on your systems.
Having definitely gotten out for $0 on the free tier, it sounds like you somehow ended up with other services or on an instance type that was not free tier eligible.
yeah, written like someone on the outside looking in but never been in.

Getting a cleaning person to clean your house is often out of the question because you're ashamed of the state your house is in and dont want anyone else to see it until you've done something about it but you never do anything about it because you're in a depression.

Depressions most insidious part is the fact that it re-enforces itself.
You get stuck in self defeating loops.
Anyone know to what extent was the original Quake was developed on Next as well? I recall the BSP map processing taking place on a networked group of HP Next boxes (like the OP), but think the tooling that was eventually released was all DOS-based.
Oracle's history highlights a possible downside to its stance on API copyrights
Yes, "SQRL" - excuse my typo
Boris Johnson's "strategy" is to put on a brave face, in lieu of doing some hard work, taking unpopular decisions and generally leading.

Because of this his cabinet also have to put on a brave face. Out meeting and greeting. Nothing wrong here. Carry on!

This is the result.

We need leaders and we need them to stay above ground to execute the necessary steps to prevent what could become a very nasty situation.

I might also add that at 62, given she fell ill on Friday, to say the next Tuesday:

> "It’s been pretty rubbish but I hope I’m over the worst of it now,"

They should take her blood and find out what is in it!
Maybe they will learn that big fancy offices are a big waste of money. And so is flying people to big fancy conferences.
> Jesus. Putting people's lives at risk, just so you can keep your government job? How low can we can go?

How about using a drone to bomb an underage citizen without trial?
> Those sorts of bots on Reddit are extremely spammy and annoying.

You could block them.

> Being a “grammar nazi” used to be a thing on Reddit and I’m glad it died out.

It's a shame it died out. Just like lots of things on reddit. The good/fun/interesting things are gone, only stale propaganda and silly nonsense is left.

It's funny how some people think that something shouldn't exist because they personally don't like it. The entitlement and privilege.
It's a lot easier for students to understand lectures that they would not in-person, when they can pause or rewind video. A lot of misunderstandings are due to lapses in attention. This needs to be considered in any model of relative-effectiveness.
Ecosystems collapse from one state to another with surprising rapidity
You're not going to sway the people who were going to be buying a BMW or Mercedes with that argument.

Car buying is a LOT of signalling. There is a reason for the stereotypes surrounding people who buy those types of cars.
It saddens me that modern medical researchers seem to fall into one of two categories: those who will happily make ten thousand people shit out their lungs in exchange for some seasonal allergy relief, and those who would rather let ten thousand people die in hospital beds than risk a trial that may not produce results.

In my opinion we desperately need to embrace the middle ground. The "move fast and break things, so long as you have very well-informed consent" approach. I have a lot of friends who would happily get an experimental needle in the brain, because it's a lot better than having to fight not to put a shotgun in their mouth.
It can be a big chunk of the cost of parsing JSON.
For what it's worth, I always appreciate having my grammar corrected, if it's wrong. Ive actually never understood the opposite view: Having someone tell you when you're wrong is pretty much the best way to get better at it.

(No, I don't go around correcting strangers' grammar, but only because I know that most people are a lot more insecure about learning that they're wrong about something.)
Maybe because our government isn't doing shit to speak of at almost any level and we have no idea how bad the spread is here given the lack of testing and information coming out. Last I checked, we had around a thousand confirmed cases but have only tested a few thousand. It's a disaster. Also wfh is much more acceptable here and common especially at tech companies.
What I found on several consecutive projects was that less the HTML generation resembles the final HTML, the harder it is for people to keep the CSS selectors wired up correctly. Getting text into the page as fast as possible at the cost of layout issues is a sucker's bet.

You can't ship until it looks good, and the longer features are in-flight the worse management feels about the team's abilities.
MongoDB World is now an online virtual conference
> They market themselves as environmentally friendly while representing a comedically small percent of global emissions reduction. And within the auto industry itself the increasing efficiency of ICE vehicles has reduced emissions by far more than Tesla and their electric car hype.

You have to start somewhere. Tesla is increasing their manufacturing capacity about as fast as you can reasonably expect any company to do it. Just because high-volume manufacturers like Ford or Honda or Volkswagen can have more impact on CO2 emissions by reducing fuel consumption slightly on many more vehicles is no reason to disdain what Tesla is doing on a smaller scale.
From the article >We need to figure out the ethical implications before they arrive

What are some example technologies where we figured out the ethical implications before they arrived? I'm struggling to name even one.
Interesting, he still sees fixing engineering hiring as the biggest opportunity in SaaS: https://capiche.com/q/whats-the-biggest-opportunity-for-a-sa...
AWS uses the industry standard financial model for leased infrastructure with EC2 instances: all offered pricing structures recover hardware costs at 6 months. After 6 months, your cost basis is OpEx only. The margins on month 7 and beyond are very good.

If you operate at sufficient scales to amortize the fixed overhead of operations (which is not that large of a scale), you can break even running your own server infrastructure within 12 months versus AWS if you know what you are doing. That last part is a big caveat, but not a large hurdle.

There are other considerations but in pure hardware terms, on AWS you've bought the hardware after 6 months of utilization.
1password = excellent. AND if you get corporate, everyone gets a free personal family account!!! Which is most excellent.

LastPass is 2nd place.

Personally I used LastPass for years. Then switched to 1password. I am definitely a 1password fan at this point.

Tried other managers, they are all significantly worse.
Compared to used cars and public transit though, it doesn't nearly look as good. I like Tesla, but there is a lot more to be done before I consider their work truly environmentally friendly.
Do you believe there is something unique about humans that should lead one to believe they are immune to selective breeding?
If I may ask, what type of work did the remote teams do?

It might be that a lot of disagreement about the viability of WFH is simply due to people having different types of work in mind.
Who else is reporting that other than Bild? Bild is a tabloid. I wouldn't put too much stock into it.
I was more focusing on the lack of facilities to prepare food. That limits what is available to students from the local grocery stores. Are we going to force these kids to basically eat cereal for every meal for a couple weeks? Do the local grocery stores have the stock of non-perishable and ready to eat foods to meet the needs of these students? Does every student have the funds to purchase this food out of pocket and outside of their meal plan? There are a lot of questions that aren't answered by just pointing to the local grocery store if the dining halls and local restaurants are no longer an option.
Or even just more personal protective gears for medical personnel, more isolation wards, and more ventilators could be readied. The medical system can be built up and reconfigured to take care of this disease but it needs time.
I disagree a bit! If you're healthy, having a 'liability only' health insurance plan makes a lot of sense, and it it's beneficial for to the insurer to pack a bunch of healthy people in with expensive ones. I think PPOs/HMOs cause more problems than they solve
funPOV: Text is a binary format. Just standard, with tooling.
What's the range on the used leaf you bought? Maybe 100 miles without AC/heating? There's a reason why the Leaf didn't succeed in the way Tesla did, and it's not all because of Musk.

Also, a new model 3 is 40k, and Teslas depreciate a lot less than a Nissan. But I do agree that buying brand new is generally a bad idea imo
johalloran.dev? or tinacms.org? both are completely static! But tinacms.org can switch to SSR in edit-mode.
Tufts also, after an extended spring break.
> Uh, I suppose the name calling, strawman-ing of arguments and insinuations of subterfuge.

If the shoe fits [1]...

[1] https://redmine.ruby-lang.org/issues/12004
How could the students or the university trust restaurants stay open? They can't just let the students fight for themselves. I am sure this is the 'least bad option' out of many.
> TLJH: "The Littlest JupyterHub" describes how to setup multi-user JupyterHub with e.g. Docker spawners that isolate workloads running with shared resources like GPUs and TPUs: http://tljh.jupyter.org/en/latest/

> "Zero to BinderHub" describes how to setup BinderHub on a k8s cluster: https://binderhub.readthedocs.io/en/latest/zero-to-binderhub...

If you create a git repository with REES-compatible dependency specification file(s), students can generate a container with all of the same software at home with repo2docker or with BinderHub.

> REES is one solution to reproducibility of the computational environment.

>> BinderHub ( https://mybinder.org/ ) creates docker containers from {git repos, Zenodo, FigShare,} and launches them in free cloud instances also running JupyterLab by building containers with repo2docker (with REES (Reproducible Execution Environment Specification)). This means that all I have to do is add an environment.yml to my git repo in order to get Binder support so that people can just click on the badge in the README to launch JupyterLab with all of the dependencies installed.

>> REES supports a number of dependency specifications: requirements.txt, Pipfile.lock, environment.yml, aptSources, postBuild. With an environment.yml, I can install the necessary CPython/PyPy version and everything else.

> REES:
https://repo2docker.readthedocs.io/en/latest/specification.h...

> REES configuration files: https://repo2docker.readthedocs.io/en/latest/config_files.ht...

> Storing a container built with repo2docker in a container registry is one way to increase the likelihood that it'll be possible to run the same analysis pipeline with the same data and get the same results years later.
Clostridioides difficile is a bacterium, not a fungus:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clostridioides_difficile_(bact...