skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
With a new and developing situation like COVID, where the unknowns are more than the knowns, being more safe may mean being less evidence-first, and being evidence-first may mean being less safe. The advice was against wearing masks for so long because even though wearing masks was the cautious thing to do, it was not what the evidence suggested. If we wanted to go by evidence alone, there probably would be an advisory even today saying "there is no evidence masks work. I guess you can wear it as a fashion statement, but we have no evidence it would help with preventing the spread. You definitely shouldn't force shoppers, workers, travellers, etc. wear one, because evidence does not show it is required or even helpful."
Good thing the Bay Area is not located in Tanzania.
If that is indeed true, I have to say that they are acting responsibly here. They could come guns blazing and create a media circus and could (successfully) paint Musk as a bad guy. Instead, they are being professional and diffusing the situation.
Don't arrest them, just fine them an obscene amount to make it unsustainable for them to stay open with the extra cost.
Estimates from the Trump Nahir leak are 10 cm which is about 4".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USA-224
Facebook and Instagram add new features to help you find and support local
thanks. love!
It's only money laundering if you're using cryptocurrency to get out of paying taxes or to hide criminal activity. It's not money laundering to buy something instead of keeping your money in a currency undergoing inflation.
It's problematic because it penalizes workers who are stuck between a rock and a hard place. If the factory opens up and they don't go to work, they lose their job. If they go to work in your scenario, they get arrested.

Management should be held responsible--not the workers.
Given that a government is a monopoly on the legal use of force, governments (all of them) tautologically have this power. Whether they would choose to use it in any given situation is a different matter.
This is just one state but the testing blitz in Arizona has fallen short. For the last two Saturdays, tests were open to anyone including no pre-registration at some locations...

>Last Saturday was the first day of the testing blitz. The goal was to perform 10,000 to 20,000 tests statewide. But, as of Thursday, Arizona Department of Health Services data shows only around 5,000 tests were collected that day.

Maready Medical in Mesa had capacity to perform 500 tests last weekend, said business director Sonny Hastings but only around 200 people showed up. Most appointment slots at that site are still open for this weekend, he said.

https://kjzz.org/content/1560116/some-covid-19-testing-sites...
In Tesla's case, the best option is to impose high penalties for breaking the county's rule. Prison wouldn't help in anything here.
It didn't happen because we locked down and flattened the curve. Remember those first couple weeks when it was doubling so fast it was hard to keep count of the cases and the hospital system came close to breaking under the stress? We stopped that from crashing the system by staying indoors. The models said, here's what'll happen if things continue as they are. They didnt say what would happen if we implemented a lockdown, so of course they were "wrong." Not only did we keep the system from blowing it's capacity, we also gave ourselves enough time to learn about how to treat the disease (ventilators worse than we thought, remdesivir, etc) so even if we get the same number of cases as we would have without lockdown, we've time shifted a lot of them to a point where we know more about the disease. So, things went pretty well.
Because why create a media circus.
The stone itself is supposed to be permanent; the band and the setting (receptacle for the stone) are less weird to change.
You’re looking for the mixing bowl.
An any other forum I'd reply to this with a gif of the mayor from Jaws.
>is this on its recommended list

Not now, but it's planned to be starting with the next major version. They are holding off until then since changing the default rules is considered a breaking change.

https://github.com/typescript-eslint/typescript-eslint/issue...
This is the problem, the orders likely are in large parts unenforceable and in violation of state and federal laws and constitutions.

I don't want to live in a police state where local authorities can arbitrarily wield such broad powers.

People cheer for fascism when it aligns with their own ideas.

You can think that shutting most things down is a good idea and that it's a good idea for your government not to have that power at the same time. Not too many people do though.
Clyde raises $14M to help e-commerce businesses offer extended warranties
Four years ago, Brandon Gell was an architecture student who spent most of his time working on 3D printing modular housing. Now, he’s the founder of Clyde, an extended warranty startup that wants to help small e-commerce businesses offer product protection. Today, the company announced it has raised a $14 million Series A led by Spark Capital with participation from Crosslink, RRE, Rea Sea Ventures and others.
That may have been true a century or two ago, but that seldom occurs anymore now that scientific discovery has matured into an industry.

The vast vast majority of research discoveries happen within the system as part of large collaborations.

It's always healthy to have people going against the grain, but even they can find funding if they have ideas they can express coherently and that stand up to scrutiny.
Personally I do if it collectively puts us all in danger. The non-compliance as a society extends the pain for all. China showed forced compliance allowed it to largely go away in a short period of time.
Thank you. We want to make science beautiful and full of possibility.
Then you're saying people are acting irrationally or there are other non-marginal costs to consider (i.e. startup costs) in which case you're really saying it's >> $1 to mine a BTC.

But that's not really the point.

Let me put it differently: if it costs $1 to mine $1000 worth of BTC ... then, new miners will flood the market until the cost of mining reaches parity with price. This is not a BTC specific or controversial statement here.
Butts in seats might be all that can be expected. Contact tracing is a fairly specialized, skilled occupation and doing it on a large scale is not a normal public health intervention so there's no existing base of staff, but supposedly hiring lots of people and rapidly setting them up contact tracing is how China defeated this so everyone needs to do the same. At least if they don't want headlines about how they're killing everyone by not having appropriate measures in place to re-open, and those will ruin any reopening attempt as surely as actual problems.
Definitely not coordination.

Came together on their own. Decide what to do together. Enforce each other's powers by acting in concert.
Is it informative? Where did these numbers come from? Why are they good thresholds?

As someone living in NYC, getting to some threshold Cuomo pulled out of his ass doesn't mean anything to me.
Title is (now?): Musk vows to reopen California factory
Likely no one will die, given:

* the mandated, Tesla-supplied masks and face shields;

* the 6 ft of social distance mandated across the entire process;

* the fact that it is opening at 30-40% capacity;

* the age of the factory workers, and the flu-like levels of CFR for young to medium aged workers

The virus is going to be here with us for a long time. A vaccine isn't happening this year barring a divine-like miracle; it may not even happen next year or even ever. Coronavirus vaccines are very new for us.

We cannot put the whole society, and the whole economy, on lockdown for 3 years. We need to reopen following all the safety protocols, but we need to reopen.

If someone dies despite all the safety protocols taking place, then, well, it sucks. But the virus is here already.
Googling for recipes drove me to install ad-blocker. Have to say I never considered how google created recipe card featured snippets -- cool stuff!
Terminal UI for Git Written in Rust
That’s not what the datasheet says. It says:

”... its eight processors, called cogs, that can perform simultaneous tasks independently or cooperatively...”

” True parallel processing with eight symmetric 32-bit processors (cogs) in one microcontroller”

”20 MIPS per cog, 160 MIPS total with all cogs running”

”All eight cogs are driven from the System Clock; they each maintain the same time reference and all active cogs execute instructions simultaneously.”

https://www.parallax.com/sites/default/files/downloads/P8X32...

The shared hub memory is only accessible to one core at once and which one has access is switched between in round robin fashion, each core getting a turn to access it once every 16 clock cycles. Perhaps that’s what you were thinking of?
Nobody will insure Tesla because it has a notorious sociopath at the helm.

https://www.insurancejournal.com/news/national/2020/05/01/56...
For those who don't know of him, John Peel was a presenter/DJ on BBC Radio 1 from the 60s until his death in the mid 00s.

For as long as I've been aware of it, Radio 1 has followed a format of playing mainstream pop music during the day, with more specialised and esoteric programming in the evening. When I was a teenager, Peel's show was on at 10pm on weeknights, and his main focus was on championing new and undiscovered bands, across many genres. The Peel sessions were part of this show, where a band would come in to record a live performance of a few songs.

I imagine a lot of bands can credit their success to John Peel playing their records and inviting them to record a session.
That the price will go to $100K (+/- a lot) within a year. Look at the graphs.
>Having a periodic "The Halvening" ritual every four years allows Bitcoiners to reconcile an dforgive each other's tresspasses

You're going to have to elaborate on this. I don't understand how the adjustment of future mining rewards has anything to do with past "trespasses."

>it also gives Bitcoin a nice bump of attention in the media

It gives bitcoin negative media attention, because people on the outside will read the headline as "Bitcoin's value is cut in half," which is not the case.
Its as simple or as complex as you make it, you can use react to render a perfectly plain html form or you can manage it totally in react. And honestly, once you have everything set up and some previous examples, managing and submitting forms in react is trivial as well.
I saw them live in '89 headlining an insanely cheap 5 band lineup. Awesome, jaw dropping stuff. I heard that more recently they had a gig booked at London's Victoria and Albert Museum where someone had designed them a sound system that was supposed to disintegrate over the course of the gig. Unfortunately the gig got cancelled due to fears over the structural integrity of the building.
Analyzing the Effects of Covid-19 on MPulse Traffic
Fake, crappy smartphone DOF. Just lazy.
It's great that they are promising that, but I'm just going to leave this here:

https://www.thedrive.com/news/26727/tesla-had-3-times-as-man...

Tesla Had 3 Times as Many OSHA Violations as the 10 Largest US Plants Combined

CEO Elon Musk once called California OSHA the 'most stringent' safety organization in the US.
Sad to see that bundled packages with shareable config are still not supported :(
Just sent request acsess
Aphysically-high-speed particle tracks are used to represent wind.[1] I wonder if one could play similar games of colorization and expressive particles with electric circuits? What might one do with AC?

[1] https://www.windy.com/-Pressure-pressure
It's actually somewhat logical. Mostly it's lack of customer money.

The small town areas have gotten used to the fact that 99.99% of their clients care more about shaving off $5 than getting something done on a deadline.

Well, you get what you incentivize.

The problem is that when someone shows up on a deadline, the systems can't adjust to accommodate.

For example, I have been in the situation where a dealership was going to hold my car for a week for a mistake that they made simply because they were going to wait for their normal parts shipment because it would cost an extra $20 to get that shipment in tomorrow from the next biggest city. Well, that's ducky, I have to be at the airport 48 hours from now, and it's a 90+ minute drive. Uber isn't an option--so I'm renting a car. Well, I'm probably willing to pay that $20, but the system can't accommodate it (not entirely true--it can--if you're big and loud like I am--but I'll still waste several hours yelling to pay them $20 instead of simply paying $20 immediately and getting back to work).

If you get enough of these annoyances piling up, the friction is simply too high. Car repair is sluggish--you need to own an extra car. Cell connections are erratic--you need local cell boosters. Internet connectivity is poor--you may be trenching a lot of fiber to connect to somewhere useful or carrying an expensive, wimpy satellite plan simply to cover outages. etc.

Business are hard and the default is failure--you don't need extra friction on top of it.
> and probably protected under free assembly.

The free assembly clause is specifically to allow you to assemble in protest against your government.

It would be a bit of a stretch to call going to work a protest against your government.
and catching a potentially fatal illness on the third hand. Yeah the risk is probably small now, but it is still a risk.
This is a brilliant move on Musk's part to ingratiate himself with the Dodge Ram crowd and sell more Cybertrucks in the red states. Well played, sir. Well played.
Because he would revel in the publicity like a pig in mud.

Find a way to shut it down without the news images of Musk being carted away in a cop car - turn off the power or water or something.
It would be rather mysterious why absolutely none of the hospital staff are reporting this widespread fraud to the press or government.

They pay people for reporting Medicare or Medicaid fraud now, so even if the staff at the hospitals had no ethics what-so-ever, they have considerable financial motive to report it.
Please don't downvote parent. We don't want drown out a voice of reason, even though, it is not necessarily correct here.
I don't understand why this is causing almost any movement in the markets at all. It's a predictable event, so everyone's position should already take it into account. Why would this introduce any volatility?
Good idea, I love carrying peripherals around.
Not according to federal courts who were even recently appointed by trump...
Tesla has said that employees that feel uncomfortable can stay at home, but that will be unpaid.
This country was founded on the opposite of that; there's a lot of people who live here who identify with that spirit. There's also a litany of unjust laws in the past that were enforced regularly that we look very much down on today. Whether that happens in the future with COVID-19 regulations, who knows, but blind respect of the law is not really something Americans are known for.
Innovium Stays on Broadcom’s Heels with Teralynx 8 Switch Chips
Tesla is putting their own employees in danger of being arrested. This is completely immoral behavior.
> denying historical evidence ... what does it have to do with hate speech?

He's talking about holocaust denial, the [broadly] antisemitic conspiracy theory that Jewish peoples seized on WW2 as an opportunity to advance themselves, exaggerating the facts and inventing others.

You haven't defined hate speech either, but this meets my criteria.
there are two models perhaps.. one is that the govt has to be there to observe and approve at every step; the second is, the owners and operators of a private business make it their own work to comply.

a factory area cannot be operated in a hygenic manner ? doesnt seem sensible offhand. Constant govt approval to operate? seems like a bad plan in the long run..
The advice in the link covers all Tesla sites. At the Fremont site, Tesla is handing out masks on entry, which means it is mandatory to wear:

https://www.cnbc.com/2020/03/19/tesla-factory-employees-will...
That isn't the outcome though. Those on these strict diets are not lethargic.
Could someone explain, in English, why this is a big deal?
Absolutely not. Garbage laws deserve no respect. Society routinely violates speed limits, copyrights, and so forth, to the benefit of all.
Just curious what you would tell Rosa Parks?
Those of us living in Alameda County don't really care if people from New South Wales support our pandemic defense posture or not.
I don't know, it's more complicated that this. He was a terrorist. Would you give a second chance to a terrorist? It is a bit more complicated than how he wrote it.

Indeed, he was involved in a terrorist attack against a synagogue, as the getaway driver.
Nobody should go to jail unless it the law was at least knowable; to do otherwise violates the principle of fair notice, a critical component of the rule of law. The fact that even the parent itself is not completely convinced that Tesla is breaking the law is telling of the fact that the state of the law is unclear.
> This is locking down for the sake of locking down, not an evidence-first safety driven approach. That is something I cannot support.

"Support" is a bit of an overloaded word. I do agree with you that I do not support a government policy that isn't evidence-driven. But I do support the ability of the government to set policy without convincing every one of its constituents of the validity of its evidence.

As a simple analogy, perhaps the speed limits for highways in my state are capped at 60 mph, but there's evidence that the roads can safely accommodate drivers at 70 mph, they're well-maintained, they are built to appropriate safety standards, etc. I wouldn't support the government keeping the speed limit at 60 mph based on flimsy evidence. But I also wouldn't object to the government enforcing the speed limit as it is - because the end result of saying that every driver has the right to make their own private judgment of whether the speed limit laws are validly reasoned is that there is no speed limit anymore.
Assume a hyperbolic paraboloid cow ...
>> Musk's previous defiance of the health order (without all these super-special controls) likely -does- encourage health officials to make extra-super-sure Tesla is in compliance, though.

Or it shows the governor and government officials that he is being serious about taking his ball and leaving the state.
Thanks for commenting.

The primary problem with the other analogies is that they don't use real objects. Physics is the science that studies objects that exist, after all. That means we can't be crashing concepts into one another (like charge reification, for instance). It's important to begin physical explanations with objects instead of concepts, so we advance the atom.

While this depiction of the atom isn't the end-all-be-all atom, it's a step in the right direction, hopefully.
Is there any work on long-term implantable technology? Not necessarily cranial, just in general as a precursor.

As far as I'm aware, the body eventually rejects or forms limiting scar tissue around pretty much all foreign bodies, with only a few exceptions. Because while I am not going to be signing up for sub-cranial implants any time soon, I could possibly be willing to try sub-dermal if there were promising results.
I attended Hack The Machine[0] in Seattle a few years ago. The amount of data the had for people to work on was amazing - the Navy provided a set of AIS data with some number of collisions in it; the challenge was to use your technique to find more collisions in the broader dataset.

The guy said something like the Navy had 100% of AIS data going back a decade for us to work on, because of course they do.

[0]: https://www.hackthemachine.ai/
Nope have not. When I started this sheet back in the day I considered it a new modern currency actually, it was before the government started taxing it as if it were a stock, etc. It really is nothing like any existing stock, security and should not be compared to those.

I usually just go long on stocks, securities.
> And for how long?

Permanently.
So Musk tweeted "If anyone is arrested, I ask that it only be me," but that really doesn't seem reasonable (and is super arrogant). If I pressure some friends into committing a crime, they are still culpable. Assuming wikipedia's accurate [0], duress is only a valid excuse if someone's threatening you with serious bodily harm or death.

'I would like you all to commit crimes, and I ask the government to not hold you responsible,' is so arrogant. He doesn't get to dictate how the law works.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duress_in_American_law#Require...
If APPL is currently at $90, that prediction says you'll make somewhere between a lot and a ridiculous amount of money. It's not at all precise, but the action you should take if you believe the prediction is clear.
> People cheer for fascism when it aligns with their own ideas.

You have to be aware that people are going to pick on this line.

If you think locking down during exceptional circumstances to save lives (and the economy) is Fascism then I have bridge to sell you.
Thanks! Yes, better now.
I thought they passed a law saying insurances had to cover this test?

In my case, I couldn't get a test despite my wife getting one. I guess they only wanted me to test if she tested positive. Thankfully the test was negative.
We need to get testing and contact tracing down before we re-open. You're right that we cannot wait for a vaccine.
> Elon Musk is violating rules intended to keep people safe.

"Keep people safe". That's the mantra for every tyrannical nanny state. We are doing this for your own good. It's why in china you can't watch youtube, it's why weed was illegal, it's why people demand certain books be banned from libraries, it's the reason for government privacy violations, etc. It's all to keep you safe. It's amazing the number of pro-authoritarion justifications here. You would think it would be the exact opposite.

> A good leader would be doing their best to keep their employees safe.

Keep employees safe while working and getting paid. Working and getting paid is a very important part of employment. Also, there is risk in all employment.

> Putting thousands of people at risk in order to qualify for another round of stock incentive is not good leadership, no more what theatrics he's publicizing on Twitter.

The idea that you care more about musk's employees than he does is absurd. After all he needs those employees to "qualify for another round of stock incentive". The virtue signaling over covid is very strange because it's pro-authoritarian and people are parroting the same talking points.

Sure musk wants to reopen his plant for selfish reasons, but everyone here attacking him are also acting out of selfish reasons - to keep the economy weak. I wonder if this is an election year?
Beaches are not essential. Your shared laundry, elevators, stairs and door handles, are. This is the reasoning behind leaving grocery stores open (people have to eat) while the remainder of the economy stays closed.

So yes, logic does apply.
But that's what AWS offers.

All the big products- SQS, DynamoDB, Aurora, S3, Beanstalk. Those are all AWS services you can't use outside AWS (sure, there are API compatible alternatives out there). If you design for those services, you're locked into using AWS.

There is a reason bandwidth in is free while out costs money- it needs to be easy for people to move onto AWS without being east to move out. Customers are clearly choosing vendor lock-in over freedom. And AWS encourages this. If you want to migrate to AWS, Amazon will send an army of developers to help you adopt their technology. Will they do the same if a big customer wants to migrate away down the road?

https://e.lvme.me/kmw2hs1.jpg