skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Summary:

+ Cyrille and his wife Claire noticed their baby was not doing ok.
+ They took him to several doctors who dismissed them with the wrong diagnose.
+ Cyrille and Claire took the baby to the hospital where he was diagnosed with the Shaken Baby Syndrome. Yes, it sounds bad but the government never questioned whether that diagnose was wrong as well.
+ The French government refused to let the baby stay with and immediate relative (grandmother) and the baby who is in recovery was separated from his parents.

More details

Disclaimer: The text below is a personal opinion.

I met Cyrille Rossant in a small conference in Paris (June, 2014). My first impression was the he was a very gentle person. That first impression never changed. It's a personal trait anyone who has ever met Cyrille will confirm.

Unfortunately I can't say that I know him as I know as a friend, only in the context of conferences and through the many tutorials and awesome Python libraries he has developed through the years.

On the other hand, I do know what French bureaucracy is like. I lived 5 years in France. If you are familiar with the chicken and the egg problem, then voila: that is France. If you know what if feels like to sign up for a service in one second and then spend 4 years trying to get rid of it, then voila: that is French admin.

Except that in this case Cyrille didn't sign up for anything, his baby was taken by the French government in the blink of an eye and now it might take months (if not years) to get little David back.

Is there something a large community can do to help? Will the French government listen to reasons and close witnesses confirming the good character of Cyrille? Or will they cure 'one' (mistakenly IMO) wrongdoing with another one (early mother-child separation)?

In this case I wish whoever is in charge of their case put just an extra bit of energy to try to get to the bottom of things.
Isaac Newton was an alchemist and an occultist.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isaac_Newton%27s_occult_studie...
(MDW) Military Veterans on Product Hunt
I don't understand. In Yosemite you don't need any UI Scripting. Have they removed this from El Capitan as well? What happened to:

tell application "Messages"
set iMessageService to (first service whose service type is iMessage)
send "Hello World" to buddy "0123456789" of iMessageService
end tell
http://www.apple.com/business/docs/iOS_Security_Guide.pdf page 7.

Despite widespread rumour to the contrary, the secure enclave on iPhones is a separate core, not just TrustZone on the main CPU.
I think there's some arguing past each other in discussion of this. You've seen some terrible programmers who don't write unit tests, and I (and others) have seen terrible programmers that do write (terrible) unit tests. Tests that mock everything and test nothing. Tests that assert bad implementation details but not important results. Huge volumes of terrible tests that are a huge burden.

I agree, having some good tests is very good. Obviously.

But I disagree with the hypothetical statement "someone writing a lot of tests is always doing a better thing than someone writing a lot fewer tests".

No silver bullet and all that. Also annoyed by "agile methodologies" and "best practices" in general. Good sense and taste really can't be turned into a list of rules you can blindly apply anywhere. I suggest reading http://alistair.cockburn.us/Characterizing+people+as+non-lin...
And someone likely teaching in the district for 30 years, likely already owns a home there. They are also very lucky for Prop 13.
There's an implied assumption that a "family" will have two incomes.
Drupal Training 101
Remember, they're your most important project.
See, this is why Twitter is a terrible news medium.
TrustZone is the company I buy SSL certificates from, so what do you think people like me assume has happened?

A little context wouldn't have hurt anyone.
Does anyone know if I can use BizSpark credit for purchasing SSL from them?
Sure. I should have just said "test".
Australian Government is shockingly stupid. In a country that is prone to extended droughts, 0 leadership on fixing climate change.
Either write programs that daemonize themselves or write upstart/systemd services
I appreciate the geek aspect to this.

However I do feel he could have achieved the same result a simpler way.

1. Repair the original part in a basic fashion

2. Make a silicon cast of the repaired original part. The original will have been injection molded, so try to use their mold separation lines as a guide for where your separation line should be

3. Spilt out to make a mould

4. Pour in resin to make an very exact replica. The place where the original was broken will be replaced with functional resin

5. De-mold and put in place.

This guy makes his own rubics cube style puzzle via this method and documents it well: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=i-HXU4cfvdc