skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I think you're reading it wrong. It doesn't grant immunity for perjury committed while testifying under immunity, which is a completely reasonable exception. Without it, a guilty criminal would have no incentive not to give false testimony portraying his guilty friends as innocent.

I think you are misunderstanding my point because you are not arguing against it here. And the link you provided supports my point. My point was that truthful statements made by her under 18 U.S.C. § 6002 could still be used to prosecute her, it is not blanket immunity. And the link details how courts don't believe prosecuting past perjury using compelled truthful statements violate the fifth amendment, even though some of the justices expressed "discomfort" with that.

> That's your opinion, but the Supreme Court's opinion differs:

Sure, but the supreme court is also apparently fine with secret wiretapping courts and torture. The supreme court is a political branch of government it's not like their interpretation of the constitution is inherently right, it just happens to be the law of the land.

You are confusing legal with moral.
That's what I am saying, too. I'm just saying that being beholden to management is a more certain way for them to be removed than being adversarial.
Starting Work on a Libc for the MEGA65
The application has to explicitly ask for fast open to happen, so just as it does with TLS it can choose not to do so with TFO. But you're right, it has no control over the cookies themselves. That could be added with some ioctl or socket option, but I guess things haven't developed that far.

But cookieless TFO is also an option, combined with 0RTT TLS the application would be in charge of either accepting or rejecting the connection based on the TLS resumption cookie.
I think given the focus on ethanol and their request for partners they want this to be a mass market product
I can't even begin to fathom the conversations that must have happened at the Cyberspace Administration of China prior to this ban.
No I'm not sure, but that videos and website look expensive. I know the magazine ad didn't need to be paid in advanced.
Can you make a graph from feature union's? IIRC it just does what it says on the tin.
I'm sorry that you assume that I feel morally superior. I don't. You can enjoy your ICE sport car, it's okay.
>Why does a rich guy's wish for a "cool sound" in his sports car justify being a nuisance to other people?

I'm not a rich guy, and I don't find it to be a nuisance in most circumstances; I appreciate the sound of high performance engines, and so do many other people.
I suggest everyone to ignore any criticism that uses broad brush like you do.
> I left academia after wasting all my twenties believing there's more to it than citation rings. And maybe there is a small amount more.

I also worked quite a few years in academia, including participating in a few international research programs, and although the indentured servitude facet is indeed the problem and the "publish or perish" pressure puts an emphasis on an aspect that is not very relevant, I have to say you're completely overblowing and misrepresenting stuff that has no meaning or consequence. If you ever had a career in academia you'd be clearly aware that the only thing that counts is whether your paper gets approved. Citation volumes are entirely meaningless beyond the vanity aspect of it all, as it only has an impact in main path analysis, and only if you use an algorithm that weighs edges wrt connectivity, which is a bit meaningless. Thus you're complaining about something that at most has an impact on your search results, and only if you are a competent researcher who doesn't exercise any independent reasoning, which is absurd. Thus, what leads you to believe that your concerns are meaningful or relevant to the discussion?

It feels like you tried desperately to pull an appeal to authority that has no substance or merit, quite frankly, and in a way that puts your credibility into question.
Amen. Price isn't even the issue here, just a symptom. Hoarding is the issue. Limit people to not buying 100 rolls of toilet paper, and suddenly the price everyone's willing to pay levels out. Price isn't the problem. Uneven distribution is.
https://foldingathome.org/2020/03/10/covid19-update/
Senators demand records on dark money ties to court appointments
Cars in the class of Koenigseggs are actually rarely driven, things like wear and tear are often not a concern at all, what's more important is exclusivity and exotic-ness. Maintenance is something a buyer in this class doesn't even consider in my experience.
Poster specifically asks non cloud.
Many things that are in current use and without replacements are historical artifacts, too.

The prompt was not about using the exact software we already have, it was about a world where things were mildly different. In that world, with open hotspots given priority, I would expect the security problem to have been solved long ago.
I'm pretty sure one of the goals of freevalve was to make biofuels much more effective (and reach 50% efficiency)
A free and unconventional Bootstrap 4 landing page template: Exodus
Hoarding is a temporally displaced behavior that begins before crisis happens. Artificial scarcity is created in pockets spurned on by time itself. Artificial Scarcity is capable of riding Real Demand as long as Real Demand exists.
I think we've developed multiple layers in our infrastructure (Cloud Infra - AWS, GCP.., Paas - Kubernetes, ECS.., Service mesh - Istio, linkerd.., application containers..). So it depends on how many layers you have and how you want to manage a particular layer. Companies at `any` scale can get away with just using Google App Engine (Snap) or have 5+ layers in their infrastructure.

I find Jenkins X really interesting for my applications. It seems to solve a lot of issues related to CI/CD and automation in Kubernetes. however, still lacks multi-cluster support.
There are already plenty of good 2.0 liter engines that represent little compromise. If the tax regime hasn't adjusted to punish Audi S3 buyers, well, there would be even less to be gained by making special accommodations to tax a small handful of supercars based on displacement.
This might work. But how many people will die in the process? There are many cases of young people, with seemingly no prior health issues, dying after getting severe issues as a result of the virus.

On top of that, you can't guarantee that young people will only get it. With no travel restrictions, it can easily spread to the elderly.
>Whataboutism at its finest.

Your comment was, literally, "what about noisy motorbikes".
The Staggering, Heartless Cruelty Toward the Elderly
Probably totally possible with late 80s tech in ECUs. They already had dynamic spark retardation and fuel maps that changed based on rpm/speed/other factors. Freevalve to me is another natural step after that. We already see dynamic valve timing with VVT and the like. Now it's just infinitly variable. Another benefit is that you are able to tune at all RPMs and produce more horse with less power. I love it
While that is certainly true, if things were to get dire enough that bread is no longer available, I do not think you could count on having electricity, either.
Writing like you are an alcoholic Chandler Bing is annoying. Please stop.
This was still taught, and tested on when I went through ETMS in 2014.
We stopped using it when we were always the first to notify them when they were having data center issues...always a switch or gateway or some other excuse causing major network issues.

Not to mention their security model allowed any instance to talk to another instance from any account until 2019....
If you aren’t aware of this those ML apps that beep when you touch your face are pretty surprising.

Also there’s the whole psychological thing about telling someone not to do something when it was previously largely automatic, making people do it more. Like having an itch or imagining insect bites.
I also had trouble getting the GPU to work. Maybe this helps: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22577145
Yes. It basically outputs the executable binary for the target you choose when compiling your Haxe code.
It means you write Haxe source and the 'compiler' (transpiler, actually) generates code for the choosen target. It will then compile the generated code using the target compiler installed in your system, if necessary (when you target C++, for example).
The distinction isn't relevant to the discussion at hand
Whoops, yeah, meant cams. Popularized in the sense of being in a mass market car.
I’ll also add ‘Financial Market Rates and Flows’ by James C. Van Horne’.
I personally am using Citibike a lot more, but it's also just because it's finally warm out again.
How do you handle multiple servers? Eg for fallback, vertical scaling, whatever
I haven't heard of this, or Gambas either. I've mostly just been writing in Python+Qt5, with my last project being a video player frontend:

https://gitlab.com/djsumdog/mpvbuddy

It's alright, and way better than Electron Cancer.

For Gambas models, does it have built-in models that can update their own views or is it all retained mode like all the other GUIs. The one big advantage of web frameworks seems to be how they're immediate mode (using things like the Shadow DOM) so you don't have to emit state changes. It doesn't seem like they're very many non-web based GUI toolkits which can do that (which aren't minimalist and meant for games)
People with short term need?

7-10 days is a long time to go without some things like food, cleaning supplies (particularly in time of pandemic), masks for those who actually need them like healthcare workers on the front lines, etc.
But none is sure that Google does keep a copy of the data.

Cloud = giving out your data
Konigsegg is part of the echelon with bugatti owners that have warehouses of cars
The author lists his own credentials, which do not include any medical field, and certainly not not epidemiology.

Author: you are part of the problem. We don’t need more articles written by non-experts.
The president is in charge of the CDC.
unless the world plans to stay isolated until there is a cure this may be the alternative that doesnt also bankrupt a lot of businesses and put people out of work.
important question

I think there's a group of highly technical people who feel increasingly left behind by 'convenience tech' because of what they have to give up in order to use it
There are still areas where ICE will dominate simply because batteries aren't practical or economical, despite being a cheaper fuel.

Extreme environments, heavy machinery, etc.

ICE are never going away.
They were acquired by Sonos. A few months ago they were offering tools to build your own speech recognition agents.
honestly enclosed space feel bad right now

make alcohol solution and wipe stuff you're about to touch
Tangent sorry, but Congress hasn’t declared war since the last world war. America no longer declares war. It just invades.
I'll admit this is pretty neat. Unclear if I will ever use this information, but I'll always know it now.
> Why does a rich guy's wish for a "cool sound" in his sports car justify being a nuisance to other people? Motorbikes are the worst offender here. Sound limitations should be a lot stricter than they are.

My neighbor owns a couple of Porches with modified mufflers and a very loud motorcycle. I've argued with him at length about how his choice of noise intrudes on our peace, especially late at night. The bass vibrations travel further and will seem louder in different parts of the house, loud enough that two people conversing need to speak up. It's very bothersome.
I agree but painting the whole of macro with the same brush as undergrad is a mistake.

Yes, undergrad textbooks are tedious and the content varies between the misleading and wrong (and I definitely agree about learning accounting and how the plumbing works).

But it is also true that past the level of undergrad, it does get more useful. There is still a lot of dubious stuff going on, and you have zealots engaging in the holy war over which useless model is least useless. But there is also some pretty good research that helps you understand the economy.
Depth, submodules and multiple work trees are all half-baked features that work fine up to a point, then start falling over frantically—most notably if you try to use them together.
I think the human cost of gaz is underestimated. Between the wars, the pollution, the destruction of nature, it's not great. True some cobalt mines are a shame, some are even using children. I don't think any car manufacturer wants to be associated with that, so they try to use providers from "ok" mines.

The range isn't really a problem for new electric cars and the weight will hopefully go down. Personally I think that the hybrids I can afford drive like shit compared to the fully electric cars I can afford.
...if only there were dedicated bike lines. most of my commute on a bike takes those, but most of them are blocked by parked cars.
Motorcycles are dangerously loud (to the point of causing hearing damage). They amplify traffic woes when they weave in and out of crowded lanes. Oh and there’s a reason the “biker dude” stereotype exists.

If generating incessant noise is your only way of staying safe on the road, maybe consider getting something not as risky. Drive a car or take the bus. It works for the vast majority of people, maybe they’re on to something eh?
Well unless you live in certain parts of London: https://youtu.be/P-yHO1Lx878.

Noise pollution from sports cars and motorcycles is real.
This is the whole problem with American bicycle culture summarized in a single post. There’s way too many carbon-fiber sports bikes and not anywhere near enough step-through town bikes with panniers, fenders and lights.
In the AAA games industry git has been a bit slower on the uptake (although that’s changing quickly) as large warehouses of data are often required (eg: version history of video files, 3D audio, music, etc.). It’s nice to see git have more options for this sort of thing.
Maybe someone's already done this and I haven't noticed, but having Docker and/or Flatpack images for this seems like an obvious way to include as many machines as possible.
He mention in the README that sklearn native pipelinea don't support estimators union (stacking).
It's not expected to be perfect and immediate. It's about lowering risk as much as feasible and defense in depth.
> while `-1` is some magic value

It's a documented return value. Nothing magic about it.
This doesn't really seem to make sense. The US already has confirmed community transmission and the suspected case rate is higher in the US the UK. Also why now? Why not 2 days ago?
FIAT/Lancia were using OHC engines in the seventies, well before 1983.
> People hoarding aren't trying to create artificial scarcity

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/03/14/technology/coronavirus-pu...

> On March 1, the day after the first coronavirus death in the United States was announced, brothers Matt and Noah Colvin set out in a silver S.U.V. to pick up some hand sanitizer. Driving around Chattanooga, Tenn., they hit a Dollar Tree, then a Walmart, a Staples and a Home Depot. At each store, they cleaned out the shelves. Over the next three days, Noah Colvin took a 1,300-mile road trip across Tennessee and into Kentucky, filling a U-Haul truck with thousands of bottles of hand sanitizer and thousands of packs of antibacterial wipes, mostly from “little hole-in-the-wall dollar stores in the backwoods,” his brother said. “The major metro areas were cleaned out.”
> I should mention that a lot of motorcyclists feel that loud exhausts are a way of protecting themselves from distracted drivers.

Not a motorcyclist, but I’ve heard this from many places. Can say that as a bicyclist, my best pieces of biggest safety equipment were in roughly descending order of importance: having my head in a swivel (vigilance), perfecting a barking shout, really good brakes, and in last place, a helmet. If the helmet comes into play you’re already at least a little fucked.

If I could make bikes louder I probably would.

The one time I’m aware I cut off a motorcyclist, it was his engine that kept me out of his lane (to be fair, he was nearly in my blind spot, which is partly on him)
The stock did not move as much during the time of the Max news as it did recently due to the Coronavirus situation.
TL; DR: Win 10 IoT for RasPi does it.

-----------------

Windows 10 IoT for Raspberry Pi comes with offline speech recognition API.

It was not hard to slap some code together that turns on a light when someone says "banana" at a hackathon.

Sounds like exactly what you need.

>If it helps I'm happy to reduce vocabulary to a dictionary of words

You will do it with an XML grammar file for offline recognition[4].

[1]https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/iot-core/tutorials/...

[2]https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/iot-core/extend-you...

Someone's demo project:

[3]https://www.hackster.io/krvarma/rpivoice-051857

[4]https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/uwp/design/input/sp...
Thanks, but this really doesn't discuss her post-illness lung capacity, it was simply that she didn't feel that ill during it.
I'm not claiming that manufacturers are at 100% capacity.

I'm claiming (or more specifically, the person I quoted is claiming) that there isn't an underlying genuine shortage (i.e., that any inability to buy things in practice are caused by things other than "the product you want to buy literally hasn't been produced yet"), and so whether a manufacturer is at 100% capacity or 20%, they're still producing enough. That is, I think, the same claim you're making - that the world is not running out of toilet paper and all we have is local shortages.

I'm also claiming that if a manufacturer is not at sufficient capacity to meet demand, the cause is something other than a need for the per-unit price to go up. Generally, as production increases, the cost of production per item goes down. I certainly agree that manufacturers can take plenty of actions to increase capacity - I do not agree that those actions necessarily require them to raise prices.
Is it true people are looting Trader Joe's there?
and causing the deaths of >80 year olds, thus reducing the costs of dependency on the health system? #consipracy :)
Visualizing the History of Pandemics
Useless or pointless?
You're right, I wouldn't expect this level of performance from a commuter car with similar displacement.

That said, Hyundai recently developed their Continuously Variable Valve Duration system, which looks to solve changing valve duration more affordably in an all mechanical system.
Git LFS has been a thing for years, though.
Astrocytes on Wikipedia:

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

They are glial cells in the brain and spinal cord.
The lack of land borders is probably helpful, too. The article wants the reader to believe it's the near universal healthcare, though.

> Last but not the least, Kolas said that she believes the country’s health insurance system, which covers 99 percent of the population, has been crucial to fighting the spread of the outbreak.

“Taiwan’s health insurance lets everyone not be afraid to go to the hospital. If you suspect you have coronavirus, you won’t have to worry that you can’t afford the hospital visit to get tested,” she said.

“You can get a free test, and if you’re forced to be isolated, during the 14 days, we pay for your food, lodging and medical care,” Kolas said. “So no one would avoid seeing the doctor because they can’t pay for health care.”
Lucretius and the Fear of Death
Do you have a citation for this? I don't want to blindly trust that fomites aren't a major risk.

If true, that changes how I want to get food to my elders. (I've already gotten them several months worth, but I don't see an end to this and would feel safer if they had more runway.)
Well the they should not be road legal and "everybody"'s happy
Submodules are almost always the wrong answer. If you need to version huge files, use Git LFS.
You are not thinking about it clearly. Ask yourself this: Filesystem formats use blocking and deblocking. How would a filesystem know the file size without having metadata for it?
India: Ruling BJP says cow urine and cow dung will fight coronavirus
> I don't hate Sweden, I actually quite like the place. I just don't like the way the "government" handles things at the moment, including their handling - or rather lack of handling - of the oncoming epidemic.

That would be a fair position if you could tell us how you would do it better. Preferably your proposals should be based on research. I imagine being an epidemologist and constantly having people questioning your expertise is not dissimilar to being a software developer and having people constantly doing the same to you. Frustrating, in other words.

> Your statement on Swedish health care being "very accessible and free" is easily countered by the fact that the waiting times are notoriously long and getting longer while the amount of provincial tax money spent per capita is more than double the amount spent by neighbouring Finland which manages to avoid some of these problems.

Corona testing would be executed by primary caregivers for which waiting times are short. See https://www.vantetider.se/ The stats say that 80% of patients have to wait less than three days for a doctor's appointment.

Tax rates are a very broad discussion and in my opinion not relevant here.

> Those long waiting times have led to a large increase in the number of people who take out private health insurance to make sure they can actually get the treatment they need instead of having to wait for half a year or more.

6% of the population has a private health insurance. Such insurance can reduce waiting times to specialist care but not primary care.

> Those fatality rates you quote are based on the assumption that the reported case incidence is correct which is very likely not the case.

True. My point is that, all else being equal, the better the healthcare the lower the mortality rate should be. E.g Germany has 3062 cases but only 5 fatalities meaning that the disease is probably somewhat contained. The US has 2345 cases and 50 fatalities meaning the opposite.

> By the way, I'm not a Swede. I am a Dutchman living in Sweden with a Swedish-French wife and two Dutch-Swedish-French children.

I apologize for jumping to conclusions.
docker images: https://hub.docker.com/search?q=foldingathome&type=image

kubernetes: https://github.com/richstokes/k8s-fah
Funny thing is, I agree that the error messages are terrible, but it catches legitimate bugs sometimes.

I've seen at least a few dozen bugs caught in development over the last few years caught by Dialyzer.
That is a good point, and if that was an outcome of this situation that'd be great, as long as people who otherwise can't afford/can't find toilet paper can get their hands on them. On a personal level I think bidets are fantastic. I'm not sure why they didn't spread in the United States.
Here's the difference I see: the gear the parent is carrying could last year in the wilderness, without reconnecting to civilization. Same goes for the Europeans colonizing the Americas. Your 20lbs of 'high end gear' lasts until it breaks, and then you're back to the store because you can't repair it.

I grew up camping, and I know how awesome the modern tech is. I also know that most people who use it can't go without it.

Can you repair your sleeping bag? When you drop your mosquito cooking stove 'off a cliff' and break the nozzle, can you fix it? Can you and your modern equipment thrive in the woods after your stove's fuel runs out?
It doesn’t make sense. It would make far more sense to allow incoming flights but funnel them through a small set of airports where extensive screening takes place.
I think a main reason why people in Europe don't buy the huge American pickup trucks to commute is because of that. They know everyone will joke about their penis size all the time, forever.