skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Marine Hospital Service wasn’t a “public health” service. It was for taking care of disabled and ill federal beneficiaries. Until 1878, it was concerned with treating members of the military. The first exercise of general public health powers seems to be in the Quarantine Act of 1878, but that was directed specifically at preventing vessels with infected people from entering US ports or informing relevant state and local officials if they did: https://www.loc.gov/law/help/statutes-at-large/45th-congress.... This was focused on infectious disease screening of Ellis Island immigrants. Maybe by this point you can say that public health is within the federal government’s jurisdiction insofar as it’s an adjunct to the government’s power over the border, which is fair. But because the government’s power over the border is plenary, you can shoehorn many things that would otherwise be purely state issues into that.

The reorganization into the US Public Health Service was in 1912, and that’s when it picked up general authority to study infectious diseases. But that era isn’t really relevant to what’s constitutional.
Exactly. One really needs to consider their threat model when deciding on a VPN provider. A perfect system isn't always possible.
Unlike Reddit, logged in and logged out users largely see the same thing. I wouldn't imagine there is much logic involved in serving personalized pages, when they don't care who you are.
You need to have a certain amount of karma before it appears
And beer must be drank "Bar lives matters", as Austin Texas bar owner said.
Actually the library is deprecated in various aspects also say do things like record directly from DOM nodes but not works.

Muaz are very big contributor to WebRTC examples and very experimented WebRTC developer, but no one hear about him in the last few months.

Remember that Muaz have a disclaimer in every repository that the code is not recommended to use in production.

In general you can use it but the problems comes in iOS Safari and sometimes in Firefox.
Open Source Accounting Software
This was a BGP/routing issue and has already been documented. Please don't spread misinformation and hysteria, especially on technical issues like this

https://twitter.com/eastdakota/status/1284253034596331520
If you count the number of microstates for a given macrostate you get a hyper geometric number N!/(n_1!n_2!...)
The log of this is the Boltzmann entropy. However, if you consider N to be very large or infinite, you can show using the Stirling approximation that this ends up being the Gibbs/Shannon entropy in that case. So, in general, no.
This exact thing bothered me, as well. I was also distracted by not being sure at times if the interview subjects were actors or the real people. In truth, because of all this, and the weird manner of the actor portraying Shannon (true to life? who knows), I found this film experience to be largely irritating, but at the same time moving and fascinating, because of the glimpses into the lives and times.
The two-class stock structure (ala Facebook and Google) is one experiment in this, but being able to establish such a structure depends on investors' appetite for it during IPO-time.
They are also very useful for circumnavigating geolocation restrictions.
Probably less relevant since most citizens can buy plenty of ammo for themselves.
"You better agree with consensus" has always been the current culture in science. It's nothing to do with science itself -- just human emotionality. We don't change unless we have to, unless there's overwhelming evidence that we need to.
SwissVPN. Without going into detail, I'm aware how they respond to all kinds of information requests due to my previous type of work. That earned my business.
Is SLIDE being used anywhere, or were flaws discovered? It was supposed to massively accelerate training on CPUs.

https://www.hpcwire.com/off-the-wire/rice-researchers-algori...
> Sweden to Norway, when they took up the strategy, became apples to oranges.

Your logic is simply wrong here. If you want to assess the effect of the lockdown, you compare effects between similar countries that did and didn't have a lockdown. Apple trees with fertilizer vs apple trees without fertilizer. You don't learn about the effect of fertilizer by comparing apple trees with fertilizer vs orange trees with fertilizer.
It was no such thing. A Cloudflare router advertised some bad routes.
Lets throw them a bone and say they're right, what do we do next? What actions do or can we take? Secure the labs? Shouldn't that be done regardless?
You need 400 or 500 karma/points before the downvote button shows up.
Yes, the electric unicycle scene is off the hook [1] and the OneWheel scene is growing too. I personally just did a OneWheel DIY build [2], and it is absolutely great. So, thanks Segway!

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q98raEtSgqs
[2] https://dammfine.com/projects/funwheel/
This has been great feedback. To summarize, I heard people use inheritance because its the API of a chosen framework and in rare cases when it proves convenient like UI Elements.

I also remembered that unit test suites are an instance when I've enjoyed inheritance.

But it sounds like most people here do not use inheritance in the business logic of their apps/systems. Composition and dependency injection do the job of sharing code without sacrificing comprehensibility.

Thanks everyone! This all matches my experience as well. I just wanted to make sure I wasn't missing something life-changing!
Boats. People. Stop putting them in one single boat.
One of my fondest memories during my time in the Canadian army was on the C6 gpmg range where I did my first live fire on that gun. We were expected to be at the mess line for dinner very soon, so the word of command by the time I got on it was “...in 200 round bursts”.

It was quite the display of talking guns (more like constant scream lol) with tracers at sunset
Yeah, it's like banking. You want it to be in a neutral country whose government has come to a clear understanding with the industry.
Solution is "credit score"-like system evaluating companies, and keeping track of incidents like these.
For that matter, "worker" implies something along the lines of "working class" or "unskilled laborer" which isn't all that friendly of a metaphor either. Kind of tough to think of a way to express "doesn't think for onesself, just takes orders" without being mean.
Shield user here, as of 0.19.5 most things work via a Logitech harmony, so I assume most remotes work at this point. The pause / unpause buttons sometimes result in the UI getting into a weird state.
That is really absurd logic. It doesn't take very long to click on the OP's link, visit the project homepage, and see that NewPipe offers far more than just being ad-free. The home-page mentions ads a grand total of 1 times.
Just a side note, but this is uncharacteristically overwrought and overconfident language for scientific discourse.

EDIT: It sounds less like a scientific/academic argument and more like the caricature of a legal argument.
US army fired on average 250k rounds to kill one enemy combatant in Iraq.

https://m.belfasttelegraph.co.uk/news/world-news/us-forced-t...
Thank you! I was going a bit crazy trying to remember.

It was from an episode of QI. Here's the clip if anyone is interested: https://youtu.be/E9PSg0sQyfs
Ah, I see.

Thanks :)
Especially true since most drug dealers don't make much money and if they have a car, it's generally a beater that's about to fall apart.
Graphcore’s Mk2 IPU Systems
https://www.ft.com/content/d5cd9758-80a6-4d30-93d5-2add8709e...

Here they mention how much of the 'lost' german materiel is diverted by far right cells within their armed forces.

"48,000 rounds of ammunition and 62kg of explosives had disappeared from the KSK" in this case.

Their most recent political assassination was in 2018, too. https://www.nytimes.com/2019/07/07/world/europe/germany-murd...
>* From my perspective, the "modern web" is absolutely insane. *

Agreed.

I was brought up as a computer systems engineer... So, not a scientist, but I always worked with the basic premise of keep it simple. I've worked on projects where we built all the fangled clustering and master/slave (sorry to the PC crowd, but that's what it was called) stuff but never once needed it in practice. Our stuff could easily handle saturated gigabit networks as the 2 core cpu only running at 40%. We had cpu spare and could always add more network cards before we needed to split the server. It was less maintenance, for sure.
It also had self healing so that some packets could be dropped if the client config allowed it, if the server decided it wanted to (but only ever did on the odd dodgey client connection)

That said, I was always impressed by the map-reduce of for search results (yes, I know they've moved on) which showed how massive systems can be fast too. It seemed that the rest of the world wanted to become like Google, and the complexity grew for the std software shop, when it didn't need to imho.

I jumped ship at that point and went embedded, which was a whole lot more fun for me.

Sincerely, old timer
I can't help but wonder if the nature of the US being a 'melting pot' doesn't result in more difficulty in achieving agreement on national policy decisions. I'm not saying that diversity is bad. In most cases, we benefit enormously from being a melting pot. However, on some national policy topics it makes me wonder.
I hope you enjoy and see results from the program - I'd love to hear your feedback and thoughts.
It bothered me. I found the possibility that it might have been a real-time revelation to be somewhat indecent, like a gotcha-interview show.
I don't remember PoF being famous for that, but they got a lot of bang for the buck on their serving costs.

What I do remember, is that it was a social data collection experiment for a couple of social scientists, that never originally expected that many people would actually find ways to find each other and hook up using it.

I miss their old findings reports about how weird humans are and what they lie about. Now, it's just plain boring with no insights released to the public.
Formal Tools for Business Process Management
Yes if you enter en the WebRTC world sooner or later you hear about Muaz and their experiments and libraries.
Not just DMCA warnings, but full extortionary lawsuits. From what I can tell, these exist in most countries. Jurisdiction hopping won't protect you from a determined attacker.

Most VPS providers generally insist on recording your identity, probably with government ID, to limit abuse that would otherwise fall onto them. Whereas VPN providers have already made the choice to weather mild abuse complaints.

I have looked into bulletproof VPS providers. They're drastic overkill, expensive, and getting in bed with the wrong sorts of people.
Pretty sure that was sarcasm, implying it's worked very well elsewhere but for some reasons Americans are extra skeptical about the practice.
If you want to be pedantic about it sure. The fact remains that a discussion or blog post can be about very different things depending on the context. You're not going to learn anything about the relationship between energy and entropy, for example, if you're talking about information theory. Hence my original comment.
Great plan. I hadn't thought of powering of powering a Martian colony with unicorns instead of basilisks. In retrospect that makes perfect sense.
> A Norwegian virologist has made claims about the non-natural origins of the new coronavirus. These claims were, reportedly, in an earlier draft of the paper, and Dr Sørensen has since repeated them to Norwegian press.

> The final version of the research paper, which has undergone peer review and been accepted for publication in the Quarterly Review of Biophysics Discovery, doesn’t actually make any claims about whether the virus was natural or man-made in its current form.

> The scientific community widely agrees that the virus was not artificially engineered.

https://fullfact.org/health/richard-dearlove-coronavirus-cla...
Even in this already a few year old data you linked, the fossil fuel share has gone from 70%+ to just 30% since 2005. That's nothing short of amazing, and the trend is clear.
If I wanted to steal serious stuff like DMs that might have politically sensitive information. I would hide such a hack as something else.
I dont think you know who / what a Pollyanna is...
The CDC issued guidelines, and Trump had regular calls with the governors to coordinate. It’s more or less the same thing Merkel’s government did. They delivered what federal stockpiles they had. What else were they supposed to do? It’s the states fault that there weren’t any test kits, tracing and isolation infrastructure, etc. Obviously it would have helped if Trump wasn’t a counterproductive buffoon that contradicted the guidelines his own administration was issuing, but I’m not really talking about Trump’s failings as a leader. My post is about the division of labor.
But this could very well be a result of priming people for a consensus (or its opposition) I’m too young to judge but it wasn’t always like this or was it?
I am using Python's TensorFlow API from C# through my own binding, and I don't understand how you got 250ms latency on C API without screwing up on your side. I could effortlessly run a super real-time network playing a video game with soft actor-critic with my setup on 1.15.
This is a really big claim, so some background checking:

The paper was published in the Quarterly Review of Biophysics[0] (this accepted version is materially different from the original link posted here).

Only thing I could find about Birger Sorensen's was his Linkedin page [1a] and the Immunor page where he's listed as the Chairman [1b].

Angus Dagleish looks legit, although it's notable that he did stand for Parliament in 2016 as a UKIP candidate, according to Wikipedia[2].

Can't find any primary sources for Andreas Susrud.

[0]: https://www.cambridge.org/core/services/aop-cambridge-core/c...

[1a]: https://www.linkedin.com/in/birger-sorensen-174a20b/?origina... btw, if this is considered doxxing, let me know and I can remove the link.

[1b]: https://immunor.com/about-immunor/board-of-directors/

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angus_Dalgleish
Use Svelte and be happy.
Yes you're right it is inductive, I misread your comment as "it compiles" and once again got lazy and didn't check the link. :(
> and if I was a teacher over 40 I would have serious reservations knowing it is extremely likely I will almost certainly catch the virus eventually.

I'm not proposing schools open in an NYC/Houston/Miami type situation. But in lower infection area (e.g. the Bay Area), where about 0.1% of the population is infected weekly, you are not "almost certainly" going to get the virus.

Obviously, school opening should be gated by community transfer level. California seems to be using a 2 week target of < 100 confirmed per 100k people (with low test positivity), which seems reasonable to me.
Are you working as a solo consultant? How do you find your clients?
Now I'm working on that :)
I agree normal people aren't well equipped. But when you phrase it that way, you make it sounds like the professionals are well equipped.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PRa6t_e7dgI
With DO, these days, they don't run me out of bandwidth, but my instance falls over (depending on what I am doing - which ain't much), but with AWS, they auto-scale and I get a $5000 bill at the end of the month. I prefer the former.
VPN providers are something you should have especially high standards for. They are largely unregulated, can see all of your meta data and have an economical incentive to sell it (IIRC some big player has been caught doing that).

If a provider shows even the slightest amount of fishiness, instantly discard them (NordVPN immediately comes to mind, with their weird influencer marketing campaign).
What is more polished than YouTube? For live content there is Twitch, but for edited amateur content YouTube is king.
Vancouver, Canada has sky-high home prices but is missing the high-paying jobs of the Valley. Rent isn't too bad though, so quality of life can be pretty good.
There’s evidence but not proof. People confuse these words all the time.
Disney died in 1966. Jobs died in 2011. Apple has a few decades yet.

This may be an understudied advantage of well-managed unionization of high-skilled industries. Many old European companies appear to have maintained a healthy corporate culture for more than a century.
I’m open to this idea but I cannot imagine a goal for this line of research. It doesn’t appear to benefit anyone.
I agree. I did not do well in algebra in 7th grade. I went on to be a math major in college and further graduate math study. There's plenty of time in high school to learn more abstract mathematics.
Vanity. People like to brag, and it tends to end with jail. It's not a new pattern, even though it keeps repeating.
Hold up. I could've sworn that I heard the other day that the German government was concerned about a militia like group that may have former military members involved. This headlines definitely made my ears jump.
Even if the US is in the same situation now as we were at the start of the SIP orders in March, given that many other advanced countries have the virus under control, we should have an easier time getting materials and equipment to deal with the virus now.

Plus we have more evidence to base our decisions on. We can look at specific other countries and see what works, assuming people don't turn it into politics like they did with masks. It's really sad that some people believe wearing a cloth mask decreases your blood oxygen saturation, regardless of their education or previous interactions with doctors/dentists/etc that already wore masks on a regular basis pre-pandemic.
What about chaining VPNs? Even at 2 they'd have to cooperate to unmask your traffic, right?

Somewhere in the back of my mind is stored that minimaxir does this, but I couldn't confirm it with a quick search.

Edit: I was actually thinking of mirimir.
There is snark in your own comment, so I find this criticism ironic. My comment was intended to be light-hearted, although I admit it missed the mark.
Crates of grenades "lost" during training would be more of a concern.
> That's actually not an entirely crazy idea if...

Except that it gives them a direct avenue into your network for their own surveillance and other network attacks ... If you think comcast injecting their own JS into http pages is bad, wait you see what the d̶a̶r̶k̶ ̶a̶r̶m̶y̶ CPC could do with such power...
In modern warfare that's enough to kill approximately 1 person.
I have not made any website or UI designs which require it, so I'm not experienced enough with it to say. As a result, I also have not made attempts to implement it.

c-smile is a well known implementor in the space, and his comments are valuable as well.
Can you chain two VPNs?
I wanted to know if 60k was a lot. Assuming we're talking 5.56/.223 rounds, I found a listing for 500 rounds for $220 USD. (Out of stock, though, lots of people buying guns and ammo right now.) That works out to $26.4k total. Also, 60k rounds would fill 2,000 30-round magazines.

That amount doesn't strike me as large if spread across the entirety of the Bundeswehr, which has some 200k personnel and a budget of $50 billion according to Wikipedia. However, the article mentions 48k more rounds missing from the KSK, a unit of only 1,100 men that's apparently had issues with some members holding extremist attitudes. 48k rounds missing seems somewhat significant at that scale.

https://www.midsouthshooterssupply.com/dept/ammunition/rifle...
Cryptostorm is up there, but I'll back ProtonVPN as well.
It's been this way for a while (forever?) in the US... Dick Cheney helped start a war (that killed something like 500,000 people) on knowingly false pretenses partly so that he could give his company Halliburton a $7 billion dollar no-bid contract.
This is both disheartening on one hand and encouraging on another it means that remote education of school age isn't inherently broken because the current system is.
What I love about this move is that it's a double edged sword against google. ether google have to

1. cannibalize their main source of revenue and implement similar feature on Android and thus becoming a weaker competitor.

2. don't follow apple and let apple eat more of the smartphone market of people who worry about their privacy.

Apple doesn't make money from Ads, so it's strange that they waited this long to do this.
Hahaha, that one could very well be adopted faster than IPv6 if that ever happens. Apart from this, this shouldn't be a a laughing matter.

Such a feature could be used for filtering based on origin, protocol and destination. Is that a good thing, or a bad thing? It depends on what is being filtered and the reason.

The risk here is that mainstream protocols could appear with the assumption that they won't be filtered across domains. Censorship-resistant protocols should make sure they wouldn't be filtered across domains due to this (basing them on https should be fine for the foreseeable future).

"Luckilly", company networks are sometimes worse than countries that censor the net. With such prevalent censorship, developers are incentivized to develop censorship-resistant protocols.
You need more than 500 karma: https://github.com/minimaxir/hacker-news-undocumented
I generally trust Mozilla/Firefox and they just released a VPN. It is nice to be able to outsource my VPN research to them as well, since there aren’t many orgs I trust like that. It works well so far.
> I don't see any benchmark comparision with C/C++/Rust on language benchmark shootout.

Funnily enough this is because the author of that benchmark outright refuses to include new languages such as Nim.
what are the chances he didn’t report him for stealing due to BLM? and that ended up being the cause of his death?
For Android, I just use the standard YouTube mobile site with fennec Firefox and ublock origin. Seems to work fairly well on my old S6 for 1080p60 content and below.

I suspect that's not very battery efficient though.
Another way the movie Starship Troopers would predict the Iraq War.
The most trustworthy is one which you setup yourself imho.

I am giving each of my family in various locations a raspberry pi 4b with wireguard setup.

They are aware of/benefit from this cross country VPN thing too.
Twitter incident report & post-mortem kindly provided by NYTimes and "hackers". Perception management precedes forensics.

"But four people who participated in the scheme spoke with The Times and shared numerous logs and screen shots of the conversations they had on Tuesday and Wednesday, demonstrating their involvement both before and after the hack became public."

[Text file?] Logs and screenshots as evidence! That's funny.

https://techcrunch.com/author/kate-conger/

https://www.nytimes.com/by/nathaniel-popper
What are some pros and cons between Vue and React?

Do you folks use Vue with npm?
No, a coup in South Vietnam happened, that lead to starting the war. They were not invaded.
Not arguing about the sovereign nation part, yet I recommend you read up a bit on the history (maybe not only US history books).

vietnam war domino theory, haven’t heared that in a while. So the US was defending their freedoms against communism ... and lost? So they lost their freedom and communism took over the world?

Watch Apocalypse Now and full metal jacket to see how freedoms were defended.