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114 ms
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811.
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by
yters
7y ago
Also, Einstein was considered a quack.
812.
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by
yters
7y ago
Would you mind linking to the HN discussion?
813.
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by
yters
7y ago
Why prohibit all services just because we cannot accomodate everyone?
814.
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by
yters
7y ago
Yes, many. My point is the chorale group is not representative of all church group demographics. If people can shop safely, they can go to church safely.
815.
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by
yters
7y ago
The members also averaged 63 years old, right in the most likely age group to catch the virus.
816.
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by
yters
7y ago
If you read about the religious sect, it has huge services where people have to sit on the floor because they are 'packed in like sardines'. Not quite the same as your typical church. So, maybe this could be an argument against t
817.
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by
yters
7y ago
It's already been done. https://today.rtl.lu/news/science-and-environment/a/1498185.... 'These research findings have already provided some indication on how the virus works, as Streeck clarified: “
818.
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by
yters
7y ago
I think it is this case of Skagit Valley chorale. https://www.latimes.com/world-nation/story/2020-03-29/corona... The chorus group was unfortunately in the much older category > The youngest of those sicke
819.
▲
by
yters
7y ago
Have you read much about the religious gathering to understand whether it is similar to a normal church service?
820.
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by
yters
7y ago
They realized the plague could be transmitted by proximity. That's why most people shunned the dead and dying, except Christians. Arguably, we are overdoing our understanding of germs. It's very unlikely a mere church service wo
821.
▲
by
yters
7y ago
Why do you think that is equivalent?
822.
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by
yters
7y ago
I don't know what the glass infiltrate is, but morgues overflowing could be a symptom of the government shutdown. For example, in Ecuador, there are bodies just lying on the street because the shutdown and general alarm about the viru
823.
▲
by
yters
7y ago
How do we know when covid-19 entered the US? How do we know the R0? R0 is continually being estimated upward and death rate downward. We don't seem to have much clarity on any of this. Another problem is if covid-19 was already wides
824.
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by
yters
7y ago
My family lives in MD, and same thing happened to us in Feb. A child in our daughter's daycare came down with severe pneumonia and ended up in the hospital, our daughter was sick with diarrhea and fever for a week, and my wife caught
825.
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by
yters
7y ago
If covid-19 is much less harmful than we originally thought, why were, and still are, medical experts proposing such draconian measures without a clear understanding of the true threat? Dr. Fauci, advisor to the president, proposed the oth
826.
▲
by
yters
7y ago
My family lives in Maryland, and we're pretty sure we caught covid-19 back in February. A disease suddenly came out of nowhere in our daughter's daycare, put one child in the hospital with severe pneumonia, and our daughter had d
827.
▲
by
yters
7y ago
South Korea somehow avoided the whole lockdown approach.
828.
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by
yters
7y ago
I wonder why such panic then.
829.
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by
yters
7y ago
So maybe cov2 is on level with the flu after all.
830.
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by
yters
7y ago
If I accidentally swap "Type I" and "Type II" in my mind, is that a Type I or Type II error?
831.
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by
yters
7y ago
So that's what that means! I remember reading a philosophy article using that word and not being able to make heads or tails of it, constantly thinking "how is intension related to intention?"
832.
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by
yters
7y ago
Not all truth != not true
833.
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by
yters
7y ago
If math isn't true, how are you typing this?
834.
▲
by
yters
7y ago
I've read the communist manifesto. The concept and reason for its downfall is all really obvious, and you can understand easily from the name why it is going to necessitate totalitarianism.
835.
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by
yters
7y ago
It is misnamed. Makes it sound like some kind of Turing complete approach, like when DeepMind invented differentiable Turing machines. Tgis post just describes differentiating mathematical functions, which has been around forever, and you
836.
▲
by
yters
7y ago
So how is this more powerful than normal programming?
837.
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by
yters
7y ago
Will differential programming be able to solve the halting problem?
838.
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by
yters
7y ago
Sure, on a small scale, where everyone buys into the concept. However, communism as a political ideology is a large scale, forced concept. This necessitate totalitarianism.
839.
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by
yters
7y ago
I agree. So, the scalar fatality rate should be adjusted to the normal population distribution.
840.
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by
yters
7y ago
Barrier to entry for coding is very low. Even working as a burger flipper they can get a degree, move up the management chain, etc. A couple generations ago people were starving and out of work due to the great depression. We had a recessi
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