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I haven't read this one yet, thanks for the link!

In retrospective, the history of WhatsApp gives this quote an interesting hint of irony.
Well! _That's_ a headline.
Apparently my old university gets an amber light too because "	Sexual Harassment is Never OK".
Initially I thought the same for a couple of seconds because of mass energy equivalence, but then I realized:

assume the fission event to occur in empty space, assume the liberated energy is isotropically radiated, and assume all the energy is thus expanding spherically, then the mass/energy that was initially in the mother isotope is now after some time distributed on a spherical surface.

As long as the observer is outside of the shell of escaping energy, to the observer the gravitational field looks like all the mass is concentrated at the center of the expanding shell of energy, exactly where the mass/energy originally was, and hence gravitationally undetectable.

After a while the expanding surface has past the observer, and the observer is inside a spherically symmetric shell of mass/energy. Even if the observer is not at the center there will no gravitational field at all according to the observer. (consult any physicist or physics textbook, or do the exercise for the gravitational field in a 'hollow earth'). So to the observer this looks like a bit of disappearing mass at the location of fission event.

It seems extremely difficult to me to actually measure such an event gravitationally though..
Note, research and scientific staff is equally underpaid, if not more, in the US.

Since fundamental physics and bioinformatics have been mentioned several times in this thread, if you're curious, look into salaries at places like the National Laboratories, or even independent labs like the Allen Institute.

The market distortion in the field of AI/ML isn't as simple as poor wages in academic research. There are many strong European industries that could benefit from more AI/ML and that can definitely afford attractive salaries. Those jobs already exist around the German car makers for instance. Unfortunately, there's always more money to be made selling ads.
You can always use the Surinder Singh route to bypass the income requirements of moving your spouse to the UK. It’s a pain and the Home Office will fight you tooth and nail but it’s legal.
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I think us French are generally pretty terrible for this, there's definitely a strong anti-English bias (although oddly splicing random English words in a terrible French accent in everyday discussions is seen as fashionable by what seems to be a growing portion of the population).

On the other hand I've never had any issue speaking English in Germany or Portugal for instance, to the point where I kind of became lazy and expected people there to actually understand English and being surprised a couple of times to find somebody who didn't.

But you're right, I can certainly imagine a significant portion of the French people and institutions fighting back hard if the EU ever decides to move towards English as official language.
You mean the ranking that ignores all religious and private institutions with much higher restrictions?
That article is clickbait. Tesla contacted the owner out of fear that his car had been hacked (i.e. by someone else). That the owner stop was merely a "recommendation," warranty invalidation was the only threat they made, and "industrial espionage" was the owner's characterization of Tesla's concern, not an allegation it made against the owner. Lots of people have gone on to hack their Teslas without consequence in the years that followed.

There was another episode where Jason Hughes was denied firmware updates after rooting his car. Elon responded that no punitive action was intended and that he views white hat hacking as a gift, and they seemed to resolve it pretty quickly.

It will be interesting to see how Tesla responds to these cases when FSD is available.

edit: Here's the original post: https://teslamotorsclub.com/tmc/threads/successful-connectio...

> This evening I got a call from service center :crying:
They told me Tesla USA engineers seen a tentative of hacking on my car...
I explained it was me because I tried to connect the diagnosis port to get some useful data (speed, power, etc...). They told me it can be related to industrial espionage and advised me to stop investigation, to not void the warranty....
Don't know if they really seen something in the log, because I just sniffed the network. Or maybe they seen the port scanning with nmap ? Or maybe they just read this topic ? :eek:
Browsers still can not access the filesystem correctly, can't communicate with most of the devices you could plug into your computer, can't reasonably use keyboard shortcuts and so on.

Electron can.
>DRM (10NES) was a core part of the strategy for the console that brought a recovery from the 1983 video game crash.

About 1/3rd of the consoles sold didn't contain the DRM, yet the Japanese market still saw similar growth.

Publishers value Denuovo, is there any proof that it helps sales?
100% true, probably would have doctors running over each other to do such thing--first case, ever.

But still, we can't dismiss it like that. They did a great thing and they deserve our kudos. Plenty of doctors take charity cases, some even go to Africa or poor areas in USA.
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Just curious - couldn't this perfectly be a static site?
>>There will always be government created markets.

Maybe, maybe not, but that was not my point. The Goal should be to eliminate as many of those as possible.

>Who else should pay for infrastructure for example?

Depends on what infrastruture you are speaking of, Roads are often an example but you do understand there are private roads, probably more than you think.

"But who will build the roads" is a tired dead horse in libertarian circles, that problem has been solved countless times

>Do you want to privatize all of that?

Again that depends on what you mean by "Privatize", I believe goods and services are best when the consumers that consume them directly pay for them. My goal would be to have the payment for goods and services as close to the consumption of those goods and services as possible.

The more people and organizations you put between a consumer and vendor the more quality suffers, and prices raise.
aaaah, thanks a lot! I did not made the link with the error name...
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As another data point, I really enjoy home maintenance and improvement but totally understand why others may not.
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WebAssembly can not manipulate the DOM though no? Web applications got popular also because creating UIs with HTML and CSS is easy.
I agree with the article but I can only note, once more, that it is from The Guardian, who did run multiple articles in support of no-platforming in universities.

But look who comes crying about freedom of inquiry now, once said "erosion of integrity" is done by right-wing bureaucrats. But the no-platforming happens mostly in the US, while government interferences is happening in the UK, so they will probably get away with their double standard one more time.
Isn't this solved by julia? I think scientific community should use a more functional language rather than language like python tbh
Why introspection is crucial for all?
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The first snippet also doesn't balance the parenthesis

s += 100. * x[i + 1] - x[i] ** 2.) ** 2. + (1 - x[i]) ** 2
> directly or indirectly

Keyword indirectly. There’s plenty literature regarding ip and gdpr.

“The conclusion is that the GDPR does consider it as such. The logic behind this decision is relatively simple. The internet service provider (ISP) has a record of the temporary dynamic IP address and knows to whom it has been assigned. A website provider has a record of the web pages accessed by a dynamic IP address (but no other data that would lead to the identification of the person). If the two pieces information would be combined, the website provider could find the identity of the person behind a certain dynamic IP address.”

https://eugdprcompliant.com/personal-data/

And many others up and including the gdpr preamble

Please stop confusing the readers on the matter.

https://www.jdsupra.com/legalnews/ecj-confirms-dynamic-ip-ad...
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Esperanto is surprisingly easy to learn and is meant to be a secondary language. Realistically, it's probably going to be English. Some say Mandarin in 20 years, but there are a lot of practical reasons why I find that hard to believe.
I have lost confidence in the western university system. Too much high exorbitant fees, with no future prospects but debt, so I have taken it myself to learn online via open courses.
is it just me or does the guardian symbol in the browser tab (white G on a black disc) always look like the pirate party symbol (black flag on white background in a black circle)?
But we do already have more than one Company for "National Security Space launches" (ULA and SpaceX) with more attempting to become contractors.

We have seen directly in that market what competition will do, massively lower costs. ULA is somewhere on the order for 5x more expensive than SpaceX, and SpaceX had to sue to get the privilege of bidding on the contracts for the Defense Dept which previously did No-Bid contracts to ULA

So your own example debunks your comment

Further I never stated we could eliminate ALL government markets, but that should be the GOAL, national defense is likely one that can not be eliminated however it is also an example of the extreme waste and over reach these markets create where now the government has programs that even the military says they do not want because they are Jobs programs not for actual defense.
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The fun thing about the old-Timey inscription is that they tend to describe not just the solution, but also the problem:

“E pluribus unum”. “One from many” hints at the problem of a society of immigrants. Similarity, “liberté, egalité, franternité” starts with two competing goals (freedom and equality), then offers a bridge between the two: solidarity (fraterinté literally means something like “brotherlieness”)
I’m not sure why you threw in a dig at homosexuals in your little immigration rant. That’s probably why you’re getting downvotes here. Plus it erases a lot of goodwill you might be building up.

Also btw, there is no modern state that recognizes polygamy, especially for immigration purposes!

Ps: marriages of convenience are ... classic marriages. That is what marriage used to be. A business or political arrangement. For convenience.
Listening to Jonathan Haidt its pretty scary stuff.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4IBegL_V6AA
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Keyword: indirect

https://privacylawblog.fieldfisher.com/2016/can-a-dynamic-ip...

https://www.jdsupra.com/legalnews/ecj-confirms-dynamic-ip-ad...

Etc. That’s what the european justice court said last time it was called to determine whether ip were personal information or not. What you gonna do now, downvote the proceedings?
I believe the input should be a numpy array of floats which has a shape attribute
Brave is open source [1] to my knowledge.

[1] https://github.com/brave
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Qt does focus very much on embedded targets:

http://blog.qt.io/blog/2016/08/18/introducing-the-qt-lite-pr...

Embedded is the biggest market for Qt right now.
Marriage does entitle his wife to PR. It entitles his wife to FLR which needs to be renewed after 2.5 years before she will be granted indefinitely leave to remain (UK green card).

If you lose your job before the renewal she won’t get the visa.

You are better off moving to Canada. You will both get PR straight away and citizenship in 3 years.
I would LOVE to play around with that in the unreal engine editor just to see what cool stuff I can do with it. Please release it as a component somewhere by itself without the rest of the game. So much retro <3 for this little console you built.
It's not that it's expensive, there are plenty of crypto coins that can do this cheaply.

The main issue is that there doesn't appear to be much demand for this. No micropayment solution has gained mass adoption and there have been plenty of attempts.
When I use NewSpeak on Facebook to make a point, they consistently flag it as 'spam'.
Working for himself or for a fund? Just curious if there's really room in that space for 1-5mm with all the big fish in the water. Feel free to ping me offline if up for it.
The little Lisp that could
Though I'll still use Python for non-scientific programming, I've switched to Julia for all my scientific programming needs in my day job.
Exactly lol, this is a government issue, not the food stamp giant..
Yeah that seems a lot more like what I would expect.
I'm not qualified to comment on the comparisons, but there's a glaring mistake on the first page: software engineers at Google are "SWE", not "SDE". Given that this is the most common job code in the company, this doesn't inspire a lot of confidence in its accuracy.

And yes, for Google/FB/MS these are common knowledge and HR will set offers accordingly. Interesting to see that eg. Netflix and Palantir apparently don't have any software engineer levels though.
Not all of West has it this way. US and UK yes, but rest of EU mostly has free college in same or higher quality.
I can't help feeling we would be better off if responsibility for grading was taken away from universities as it is for A levels and GCSEs. There are some problems with that but I suspect they would be outweighed by the benefits.
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I think you might be mixing up monopolies (only one seller) and monopsonies (only one buyer).
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I don't disagree that the best native apps are amazing. But it seems so wrong to regard a desire to build cross-platform software as some kind of scheme by developers against their users. In so many cases, being able to use a program/service on many platforms is a huge part of what makes it valuable to the end-user. You can get your gmail from your computer, or your phone, or from a web cafe, and have it all work the same. You can share google docs with anyone and know they'll be able to access them. You can decide you're fed up with windows/macos/android/ios and you want to switch to something else, and most of your software will still be there waiting for you on the other side...
Why? I live in the west (continental Europe) and you can attend a good university for free here. The state pays your tuition.
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If you come into Canada using the Express Entry immigrantiom system then you land as a PR and so does your wife. No qualification period.

Also Canada recognises commonlaw marriage.
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US, UK, Australia, not sure about south africa. I will be eyeing on EU.
I was referring to the trend of splitting up applications into highly distributed collections of services without addressing the fact that every point where they communicate over the network is a potential point of pathological failure (from blocking to duplicate-delivery etc). This tendency replaces highly reliable network protocols (i.e. the one you use to talk to your RDBMS) with ad hoc and frequently technically shoddy communication patterns, with minimal consideration for how it might fail in complex, distributed ways. While not always done wrong, a lot of microservice-ification efforts are quite hubristic in this area, and suffer for it over the long term.
Exorbitant fees are more typical of british and american universities, but not of the whole western university system.
It is not at the same level, you need a bignum library to make JS do even correct math, which is something a programming language should be able to do on its own. JS shouldn't be called a programming language but a scripting anomaly.
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Why not use a JSON DSL instead of GraphQL?
The United States has a perfectly capable social safety net.[0]

It makes no sense to employ people unproductively. If you believe that your work should have meaning, this would be the ultimate insult.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_programs_in_the_United_...
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It's very disingenuous of the author not to mention free speech issues, the massive administrations that are run by radical left-leaning activists essentially, and pseudoscience like gender studies or gender studies.

I agree otherwise
Listening to Jonathan Haidt its pretty scary stuff.

Don't listen to it then.

By the way the, UK isn't the same as the US, our problems aren't necessarily the same as yours.
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Propel is a feature, a digital skin over Conduent's data. If Propel really wanted to help poor people, it would help them go out to vote for candidates who want to fund social welfare and a higher minimum wage.

You would be forgiven for thinking that Propel, seeing the huge (in absolute terms) fed govt spend on programs, wanted a piece of that pie while draping itself in moral virtue. But that would be cynical...
I don't disagree with much - if anything - you've written. Also I think everyone is aware that different children have different needs at certain milestones in their development. I also agree that you have to tackle parenting on an individual basis because children's natures are so different (everyone with more than one kid knows this for sure). It's just that I'm not particularly worried about porn for exmaple. Certainly not enough to let my child know I'm monitoring him, signaling distrust and make him self-conscious about the things he searches for on the internet. I'd rather have him explore in privacy, and only intervent if that turns out to be a serious problem.

So, no serious disagreements. Although I think your point about nurture vs. nature kind of contradicts your own stance.
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> the massive administrations that are run by radical left-leaning activists essentially

Name one of these people and provide an example [2 marks]
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How can you predict that language is a fad when it's powering wikipedia, facebook and wordpress, which accounts for a huge amount of total internet traffic, is beyond me.
I've used it a fair bit and it gets very messy very quickly. It pretty much encourages spaghetti code.

Also it is very incomplete. For example there's no way to do custom widgets that draw text (e.g. a graph). There's no good text area widget (there is one but it is extremely limited - you couldn't use it for a log output for example).

Plain QtWidgets is way way better on every level except animation and styling. And maybe touch support.

But if I were making a mobile app I'd definitely use Flutter. Much nicer experience than QML.
Whenever the theme turns a little bit orange on the Guardian, you're reading an opinion, there are lots of opinion columnists at the Guardian and many of them have differing views. If you want a more consistent view from the Guardian, then stay in the news sections (the theme is red for that), this case, the opinion is by a professor at the University of Cambridge, it's not an unbiased report from a journalist.
Give me an ecosystem like Python has and I won't switch anyways because for when that happens I will have more experience with Python, which is much more important.
>I don't understand why carriers feel the need to SIM-lock a phone that's on a contract anyway.

It doesn't make sense if they just want to lock just me, but it does make a lot of sense if they want to lock others.

Say I have a phone that I plan to replace with a fancier one when my """upgrade""" is due. I can pass the old phone on to my little brother or little cousin or sell it on eBay. If it's unlocked, the new owner of the old phone could pop their SIM in and use it with any carrier they like. If it's locked, then they have to also use the same network that the old phone was on, which means they also have to, in general, sign up for it. If I'm not there to help them unlocking it before I pass it on, then the new owner will have a very hard time, at least in my experience, to ask the carrier to unlock it.

If I decide that's too much hassle to deal with and don't want to call them to wait for days for them to push the unlock update for me, I can keep the phone in my drawer. In that case, there is one less used phone in the supply so that carrier can sell more new phones.

Either I pass on or I don't, locking the phone is a win for the carrier. Don't know how it is now (I haven't purchased a used phone for a while), but the carriers I dealt with often asked for the account numbers and waiting and shit to """verify""" the original owner and make it as hard, slow, and painful as possible to unlock a secondhand phone.

I know about the MVNOs compatibility and stuff, but let's be honest, most people will use a carrier-branded phone with that exact branded carrier.

> In fact, isn't it better for the operator if the customer uses their phone on another network, that way they get the monthly payments without even having to provide a service in return.

I suspect the huge chunk of the cost to the carrier is a fixed investment. The person they paid to answer the support line gets the payment regardless whether they sit there playing solitaire or helping you. It doesn't matter that much to them that you actually use their tower or not. The service they provide to you monthly doesn't cost them nothing more.

The fact isn't that they are saving cost if they can get away with not providing service to a phone that is paid off. The fact is that if they can get my teenage cousin on their network, it is a huge huge win for them because he/she will likely pump them with $50/month payment for the next 10 years. Just because one day, I decided that it was nice of me to """give""" my used phone to them.
Scotland is nowhere near as bad as the rest of the UK although you have to have put up with their dreary weather for three years before attending.
As in potentially disruptive to critical-to-life public safety systems, e.g. air traffic control, emergency services communications, I suppose.

Square waves = theoretically infinite harmonics at positive multiples of the fundamental frequency (in practice reducing with order of the harmonic)

Then there's in-band spurs / spurious emissions, different from harmonics.
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