estimated and out of hand and they have to do the distribution to local law enforcement who will be there first. talk about what tuesday will look like. no cameras? right. we vwon t see him. what will it look like. it is a federal rule in no federal court. the supreme court of the us, you will not see courtrooms there. expect a courtroom sketch but that s it. what is interesting and back to your question, it s a former president of the united states and most basic type of hearing that will happen. typically what will happen they set the date of an arraignment and say these are the conditions of your release. see you in five days or a week but, number one, how do you handle the conditions of release for a former president of the united states. now, federal law generally has a presumption that the person is going to be released unless they re a flight risk. he is not a flight risk when he is literally the most famous
so what they re really doing is pulling threads to see what s the reaction out there? and you think they ve learned from how january 6th was handled? i think they re much more attuned to the idea that, a, these things can get bigger than they estimated, two, that they can get more out of hand than they thought, and, three, they ve got to do that distribution to local law enforcement, who is going to be there first. talk to us about what tuesday is going to look like, no cameras, right? no cameras. it won t be like in new york where they briefly allowed cameras into the room. the no cameras thing is a federal rule. in the supreme court of the united states, you re not going to see cameras there. so expect a courtroom sketch, but that s going to be it. what s really interesting here, and back to your question, kaitlan, about it s a former president of the united states. this is the most basic type of hearing that will happen. it s an initial appearance, and typically what wou
BIVROST unveiled a Linux-ready “Lite5” Mini-STX board based on Advantech’s 9th Gen Coffee Lake powered “SOM-5899” Basic Type 6 module and offering up to 96GB DDR4, 2x GbE, 2x HDMI, 8x USB 3.1 Gen2, and 5x M.2 slots.
Adlink and Congatec have each unveiled Linux-ready COM-HPC Server and COM Express Type 7 modules based on Intel’s Ice Lake-D Xeon D-2700 and D1700 SoCs with up to 20x and 10x cores, respectively, and support for up to 48x PCIe and 8x 10GBASE-KR.
Avnet’s Linux-friendly “MSC C6B-ALP” Basic Type 6 module runs on Intel’s 12th Gen Alder Lake H-, P-, and U-series processors with up to 64GB DDR5, optional NVMe, and support for quad displays, 4x USB 3.1 Gen2, 2x SATA, 2.5GbE, and PCIe Gen4 x3 and x8.