skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ironically, Santa Clara county was the one that permitted Broadcom to open up 2 weeks and require that workers who could perfectly well work from home come in weekly shifts.
The point I'm trying to make, is that there are light fields, and matter fields.

Those are two distinct independent things (that can eventually be coupled).

Electricity is mostly a light phenomenon.

With the fields everything happen locally.

If I recall correctly, one of Faraday main discovery was displaying the lines of the magnetic field using metallic powder. Showing that fields were "real" things.

Two electrons don't interact directly with one another. It's more electron interact with photon which then interact with another electron. The one case where two electron interact directly with one another is the Pauli exclusion principle to make sure electron don't find themselves at the same place.

When in doubt follow the energy.

You can store the energy as bumps in light field aka photons (E^2+B^2 (eps0=mu0=c^2=1) ).

You can also store the energy as bumps in the Fermionic field : sums of kinetic energy of electrons.

Finally you can store energy in the coupling between those two fields. But this happen only locally.

At first approximation when dealing with electricity problems what matters is the energy of the electric field, not the kinetic energy of the moving electrons.
Chuck-E-Cheese tokens are US regulated so... my point being of course that just because something is under US jurisdiction doesn't make it "good as gold" so to speak. The structure of the underlying implement is what matters.
Digital Advertising Made Simple a Complete Tutorial
How long does it take to double the reagent supply? Is there a number? Is it something we have started or not even that?
> It’s politics when you are deciding what groups of people should do.

Yes, which is what the protests are about: whether large groups of people should be allowed to do certain things.

Nobody is protesting against your right to stay inside if you want to.

> I’m just not going to be rushing into them after what we’ve witnessed in this city the last ten weeks.

That’s fine. But you claimed you couldn’t imagine anyone behaving differently, when (clearly IMO) quite a lot of people will.
It is indeed :) Looking at the code now, I see so many opportunities for “improvement” like making it run on OSX as well as Linux; but I think that might spoil the magic :P
Another Kansas chicken place worth mentioning is the Brookville Hotel. It’s two lies for the price of one—no longer in Brookville (now in Abilene) and no longer a hotel (but they have some old rooms preserved as a museum). But it serves half a fried chicken per person, plus all the fixings (creamed corn, mashed potatoes, coleslaw, and more), at a sit-down white tablecloth establishment, for under 20 per plate.
You raise some interesting points, and have force me to question my assumptions that this is simply a lost cause.
How did you make it so fast? Are the multiple combinations generated in parallel ahead of time once you breed images? Seems like the GPU power must be immense.
Brief:

People employed in wind = 2 x in coal
and in solar = 5 x in coal

And not supporting sunset technology would please Margaret and Ronan I guess, and in particular Margaret has fought the coal mining industry in UK. Yes, it should have handled it better. But is it now the right wing supporting the coal like the left wing supporting it in the past.

Great move, Republican.
A Common C/C++ Core Specification [pdf]
Where Tesla is really at a disadvantage is in not being able to go a few months without making cars. No other shut-down car company is complaining like Elon. Maybe it's a problem he has in running the only non-union auto manufacturer? Well, he or Tesla should have enough money to provide for the workers during furlough. Oh, but he's a good corporate citizen, spending his time "cutting waste," so now when something big happens the company doesn't have the resilience to ride it out safely.

Furthermore, while all of the above were his choice, reopening isn't. He's being a rich baby and whining because he's not allowed to do whatever he wants to do. I hope the county/state smacks him down.

>This is locking down for the sake of locking down, not an evidence-first safety driven approach

What is this well of coronavirus evidence that the state is rejecting or ignoring? People aren't using the word "unprecedented" just because it's hard to type.

>Tesla claims their plan will ensure 6 ft of distance for every employee, and PPE and masks are provided and mandatory. Even the HVAC is changed to optimise for fresh air turnover and filters are changed on a regular basis.

Where is the evidence that this is the (second) safest approach?
Why even invest in the health system at all then?
> most libertarians are not followers of hers

This does not match my experience
Detecting spin on the ball would require much better (more, and more consistent through the flight path) lighting and camera resolution, or modified balls (with still better lighting, most likely) with markings that provide enough contrast to be able to calculate spin.
If I'm reading that correctly, it would only cost a bit over 500 bucks a month to host that whole archive on BackBlaze B2.

Furthermore it would not be so hard to translate Archive.org items to IPFS objects, if there were an effort to pin a significant number of them to storage and network.
The most useful Covid-19 chart
How to Not Hate Mondays by Eating the Creative Frog
The Western States Pact is in some sense a second parallel federal government.

https://www.gov.ca.gov/2020/04/27/colorado-nevada-join-calif...

Of course state governments have previously formed multilateral agreements on other topics such as water rights.
whoops, I presumed you were asking about the math. My source is nytimes which pulls from the dataset you linked.

https://www1.nyc.gov/assets/doh/downloads/pdf/imm/covid-19-d...

Specifically has numbers for NYC. You can sum the boroughs or use the total listed below. Using confirmed by pcr cases you get ~15k/8.6 = ~.175% as you said.

Using probable excess deaths adds an extra 5k deaths, hence ~.25%
I came into the comments to say the same thing. To my ears, the NN versions roll off unnaturally at the end and that makes them really easy to identify as artificial.
I'm usually a fan of Elon and fully supportive of the things he's trying to accomplish. He's also a lot smarter and more informed than I am in many subjects. But his recent antics are really rubbing me the wrong way and it's getting harder and harder to stay a fan. This whole covid episode just strikes me as either greed or just a tantrum.
This is sad. What's a better platform?
I am not being disingenuous in the least. I believe you are mis-interpreting the phrase.

Here it is in full form under Article 23 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights:

1. Everyone has the right to work, to free choice of employment, to just and
favourable conditions of work and to protection against unemployment. [1]

[1] https://www.ohchr.org/EN/UDHR/Documents/UDHR_Translations/en...
This is exactly right and it's pretty disgusting for Musk to put his self-interest ahead of the public good. It's also disgusting that people are cheering him on.

I don't think the US, as a nation, has the capacity for self-sacrifice that's required to contain a pandemic. At least not anymore. This is in strong contrast to previous global crises, like WWII.
I can't get over the fact that hospitals, nursing homes, and critical parts of the food supply chain, lack crucial PPE and hundreds of emergency staff are dieing, but Elon Musk's car factory has an ample supply so that your luxury car can be delivered on time. I don't get how anyone can justify that.

Our doctors and nurses are just fodder.
Zoom Glitches and Comptom/Picom
The Saturn also lacked an FPU.
DevSecOps: Are we reducing silos now?
Apparently Amazon is offering a hosted version of Cassandra now too.
FWIW I read sillysaurusx's comment as someone being friendly and pointing out a potential bug, not as snark or arrogance.
> I frequently have my doubts, having left.

If it makes you feel any better...

I left fundamental particle physics for EE, since that's a lot more employable and it turns out being a particle physics experimentalist actually involves a pretty heavy EE load anyway. As part of my refocus I ended up doing all the EE work for a NIH- and DoD-funded medical research effort. This is a very different area of science than physics or astrophysics!

And it's, uh, mostly all garbage. An optimist might be happy if Sturgeon's Law applied and only 90% of it is crap. I could just as well say that the only goal of biomedical research is to employ biomedical researchers. So much time and money was wasted on research that was hyperspecialized or somehow just trivial, and didn't appear to be of any use beyond writing more grants and papers for the next generation of the lab's students. (And that's not even counting the animal research. I won't get involved in that stuff personally; that's not because I'm fundamentally opposed or anything, but because I've seen just how little is really learned from most such programs.)

And now I'm a consulting EE fully in the private sector. And guess what? Most projects that my company gets involved in are similarly doomed, right from the start.

I guess I'm trying to say a few things here:

1. I hear you. Oh, man, do I hear you.

2. At least astronomy gets what it pays for. Medical research sure doesn't!

3. Research has gotten hard. Long gone are the days when you could literally look through a handheld telescope or microscope and make a major discovery. Now discoveries are made by massive, interdisciplinary teams, and the teams are only getting larger. But the structure of research organizations has not evolved to meet the new reality, for many disparate reasons. (Case in point: Nobels still only go to three people, maximum.)

4. Similar budgeting and planning problems affect the entire economy. (And no, I personally don't believe central planning is the answer.) At some level, keeping us all busy kind of seems to be the point of it all.

5. If you want to see a similar soul-search, the thread the other day about building a new collider should show you the HEP people going through the same thing. (Though the interest-boredom product on that one didn't manage to exceed my threshold, so I didn't go through it.)

6. If universal basic income frees up enough the time of enough specialists, that could be really awesome for research. I'd love to build a telescope (again...)! And if I didn't have to worry about putting the proverbial food on my table, it would be fantastic to do that. But, alas, I fear that any specialist worth having is one who could find lucrative employment easily enough, even in an enviroment of UBI.

7. Seriously, don't feel too bad about yourself, telescopes are awesome! From both a science and engineering point of view. There are way worse things society could and would have spent that money on.
Are there any good articles or books that make this case in a form that's not a just so story? You're just kind of stipulating that it's beneficial.

I think it's more likely that, as many others in this thread have observed, longevity is ignored while evolution optimizes for other things, which I would distinguish from something that specifically evolved like vision. Things can die perfectly well on their own without dying needing to be optimized. It would also be more plausible to me that death was evolved if it had some clear, functional, deliberate mechanism by which it was enacted, the way that eyes or lungs are clearly purposeful and functional. Death happens as an interference with function rather than as someone handled by an organ or internal system.
To be clear I believe USDC is backed 1:1, in no small part because they're audited by Grant Thornton. [1] If those folks can do it, remind me again why USDT can't? Somehow Circle was able to overcome the seemingly impossible burden of their auditors only writing reports in Mandarin lol.

[1] https://www.circle.com/blog/usdc-reserve-attestation-report-...
> they're treating us like they treat the drivers

She almost reached the point of enlightenment, but stopped right there.
I feel bad for asking the question, so maybe I deserved that.

But I asked it because I've spent many nights wondering the same thing about my work in AI, in the United States. Should I pursue something knowing it's legally questionable? How about knowing it's illegal? Big companies seem to walk the tightrope. Joel isn't a big company, yet he's guiding Artbreeder to commercial success. Should I be more ambitious?

These questions affect us all, not just Joel. So I ask it with the sole intention that it might help us navigate the strange waters we often find ourselves in, both as AI researchers and as individuals. I suspect in the coming years that we'll see many more lone-wolf type projects (https://thisfursonadoesnotexist.com/ has recently been making headlines) and legal issues are becoming more and more of an elephant in our shared room.

There are broader ethical questions at play here, too. nVidia trained their model using people's faces, without paying any of them, then claims to hold the rights to limit how people are allowed to make money on the result. Legal, perhaps, but ethical? And if it's unethical, what does that mean we should do, if anything?

Joel's project is a concrete example to point to when someone says "This project has license X, so get real and stop dreaming about starting a business." (The sentiment is shockingly common with almost any AI project, since most AI work comes from big companies with licenses like nVidia's.) Personally, I find it inspiring that someone is doing it anyway.
The problem is that exponential growth looks flat until it looks vertical.

People either get this or they don't or they choose not to.

New York was going vertical. The rest of the country went "Oh, hell, no" and locked down to prevent that from even starting.

But, it's okay. We're running a nice set of experiments right now with the experimental group (red states reopening) vs control group (blue states staying locked down until criteria are met). We'll get lots of nice data in about 3 weeks.
For some reason coronavirus threads attract the downvote brigades. It is a very inflammatory issue.
It's ok, only the middle class+ in developed countries will have the cure for ageing, and their birth rates are quite low.
Just to counter-nit-pick, the word "bible" is very often used as meaning "the most popular book about a certain thing", the book doesn't have to be accepted by everyone in the movement. And Atlas Shrugged is almost certainly the most popular libertarian book.

It sounds like you're saying she wasn't a libertarian because she labeled herself as an objectivist but a) it doesn't matter what she labeled herself as and b) it can be seen as just a subset, I struggle to think of any incompatibilities between the two, especially since libertarianism is used with much looser meaning.
In a previous career, I was an IP lawyer in the United States, so I've honed a decent sense of what can and can't be said without running afoul of bar guidelines.

> Can we safely take your comment as legal advice in making business decisions about the use of the nVidia model?

What advice were they giving? It seemed like they were mostly asking questions. I don't think any bar in the United States would take those comments as advice, legal or otherwise.

Maybe I missed something. In the interests of quality comments and constructive feedback, maybe you could walk us through your line of reasoning?
He delivered ZZ9000 to many customers: https://mntre.com/media/ZZ9000_info_md/2019-08-09-ZZ9000-res...

You can check reports and many photos at his Mastodon: @mntmn@mastodon.social
You can't compute a normals from a quad, which makes shading algorithms not work.
"dogmatic and not evidence driven" this is false and there is plenty of evidence to be concerned about factories as they are one of the primary vectors of spread in the post-lock-down world.

All over North America, the food-related factories that have remained open have become cause for outbreak. Here's a shortlist of the breakouts in Canada [1].

Cargill plants alone are responsible for a material % of those infected in Canada.

"A Tesla factory is a much safer place to be than a Home Depot or a Costco"

First, where is the evidence, second our 'food supply' is definitely an essential service, wheras Tesla factories are probably last on the list of 'things we need to re-open' to get going.

From a PR perspective, Musk is setting himself up for big trouble - odds are there will be some kind of outbreak, and even if his decision is not a factor, some Tesla employee, somewhere may die from Covid and then he will get blamed.

The CNN headline will read: "Tesla worker dies of Covid-19 after Musk orders plant re-opened"

Musk already has enough bad news, this is going to be and existentially problematic meme.

Mabye Musk is not the great businessman they say, because if it was, he'd realize that his customers are highly motivated by his 'green' / 'good' cause and that there is an incredibly amount of goodwill in his customer base. Tesla would not exist without this kind of goodwill (i.e. celebrities waiting 18 months for delivery, bragging on Twitter about it).

Instead of playing the 'Trump Card' on Twitter and getting people back to work, using 'The Constitution' style rhetoric, he should be playing some other card, like signalling how much his workers are important to him, how he's going to have 'special healthcare' for all Covid-related issues, how he's going to provide full pay for anyone hit by Covid, and provide extra vacay days for those who have family members hit by Covid - etc..

Musk is burning a lot of goodwill here and for what potential upside? He can open a factory a few weeks early? The County has even indicated that they are 'ok' with the factory re-opening so long as they've approved his plan. So basically he's getting into an international war over whether or not county officials should have a say in his 'special COVID plans'? Where is the ROI on this action?

I think Musk might be starting to cave under the constant stress and constant grind.

[1] https://www.ctvnews.ca/health/coronavirus/these-are-the-meat...
It seems to be missing Dead Can Dance recorded June 1984

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i5DxkeGJaFY
Twitter ought to have some kind of strikethrough feature. Allow users to mark that they no longer stand behind a tweet without completely deleting it.
Indeed it is not, but it can be a cause for success however.

As the grandparent said, your hatred of the successful is likely poisoning your life and making you miserable. Why not try to achieve what they did instead?
great game! I have been playing it for a while. It helps me practicsing my puyo skill a lot.
The IA is about 50 PB.

IABAK stores 100 TB, or 0.2% of it.
The court case that gave us the "fire in a crowded theater" example was partially overturned by brandenburg vs ohio. It's not entirely clear which direction the court would come down right now.

Your first example is also impacted by this. General advocacy of violence was upheld as constitutionally protected speech, it's very unlikely that hate speech could ever meet the brandenburg test.

That's not to say that your point about one person's right to work vs another person's right to live is wrong. In fact, I think the court would likely agree with you on that matter. I just think your first couple of examples are flawed.
it's a commons because they don't contribute any of the content, not because they own the space.
https://www.faa.gov/travelers/fly_children/

> Did you know that the safest place for your child on an airplane is in a government-approved child safety restraint system (CRS) or device, not on your lap? Your arms aren't capable of holding your child securely, especially during unexpected turbulence.

> The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) strongly urges you to secure your child in a CRS or device for the duration of your flight
ugh, no idea how anyone can "enjoy" these.

much like things like Twinkies and Peeps... I dont understand how they became so popular with the american taste buds.

I feel ill after eating one Twinkie, Peeps are so sweet they make my teeth hurt.
(Australian here)
You're reading it correctly, but IABAK backs up 0.2% of the Internet Archive.
Right?! If only I could reliably get elves, orcs, dwarves, etc.
This is straight-up false. The state-level order delegates final decision-making authority to counties. Stop spreading misinformation.

> California Governor Gavin Newsom said Thursday that state-level guidance allowing manufacturing to resume some production didn’t supersede county-level restrictions. The company had unsucessfully tried to argue that Tesla’s production should be considered critical infrastructure.[1]

[1] https://www.theverge.com/2020/5/9/21253127/elon-musk-lawsuit...
Right. And I suppose that the other side of the same coin is that we might want to deliberately delay having children as long as possible if we were actually trying to steer evolution toward optimising for longevity.
I have been using Alpine and enjoying it. Stimulus is too much like Rails—convention over configuration—for me to get into. Alpine feels like a nice middle ground between Vue and Vanilla.
Some people will move away from a city and others will move to a city. It happens. Neither of us expects to see a sizable net movement from urban to "exurban" (rural) areas.

Why choose the exurbs where you pay a premium to drive long distances and live far away from opportunity and medical care? Plus, exurbs were some of the hardest hit during the '08 recession [1].

> But underlying today’s exurban fervor is an uncomfortable truth: The reason that homes in these communities are so affordable is that these areas were among the hardest-hit by the housing crisis and recession, and prices have only recently recovered.

Recessions are very difficult to predict. Maybe it will be some time before a reckoning in the exurbs comes due again.

[1] https://www.marketwatch.com/story/it-can-be-risky-to-buy-a-h...
Sega had a lot of prior experience with quad-based 3D games. Their Model 1 and Model 2 arcade boards used quads.
> due to an expectation of future utility, which may or may not come.

It's been 11 years and there's not an even idea of what legit utility it might have that existing tools and protocols do not fulfill. A significant proportion of suggestions could be done much better with git of all things...
interesting idea... forcing yourself to think with more than just hunger pangs.
Not sure if you’re asking for:

(1) US coronavirus data in general,

(2) examples of sources that do not log prior days data, or

(3) source that “edit” prior data without noting the edits.

(4) something else

If (1) this page in the table under the column “sources” links to where the data came from:

https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/country/us/
Almost every comment on this page is helpful and from people's direct experiences. Wonderful :)

Thank you everyone for all of this information!
> That’s fine. But you claimed you couldn’t imagine anyone behaving differently, when (clearly IMO) quite a lot of people will.

That's a fair criticism.

I should have said "anyone I know" as that was where my thoughts were.

Most of the people I know are over 40 with kids, so that group tends to be a bit more cautious than some. Although I was surprised by how many (over 50%) of my <35 year old co-workers just got out of the city by mid-march.
Santa Clara had and has fabs, I don't think San Mateo did.
"If we can save/provide for/help just one person, it'll al worth it." ad infinitum. Such trash logic.
Has anyone considered Elon Musk plans to run for president in the future and this is one way to challenge the establishment?
But which other coronaviruses are widely circulating right now is the question. As in, if you were to lose your smell because of a coronavirus, how likely is it that it was not SARS-CoV-2?