skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Crippled asphalt, broken concrete from the 30s

Rather from the 90's and later. You surely remember the bike driver, jumping to dead over a heat-caused artificial surface ramp on the A93 two or three years ago.
I wish they'd introduce multiple accounts on the iPad. That, and let me directly and securely access files (and in particular my humongous photo library) on my Mac over WiFi, without all the iCloud bullshit. I know it's not going to happen, and Apple will continue to pretend this is not something users want, but one can have dreams, am I right?
I'm sure there must be a better way to word the title. I seriously had no idea what it's trying to say without reading first few sentences of the article. Or was that the intention?

(the stupid capitalization doesn't help either)
Sure, for the same reason that I have a vertical mill in my basement. It'll never break even, but it'll always be fun to hold up a part and know that I, and I alone, made it.
I wrote my own IMAP IDLE watcher (https://github.com/rakoo/). It only watches for IDLE events, all the actual mail retrieval is done by offlineimap. It's simplistic but it does (did) the job.
Everyone has heard of Visual Studio, and nobody that has to use it wants to. Just because you have Stockholm syndrome doesn't mean everyone else has to have it too ;-)
As someone who dabbles in woodwork, I can highly recommend it as a hobby.

Exercising the brain in any new problem domain can often be rewarding in itself, but it's a nice opportunity to blend engineering, practicality, creativity, usefulness.

From TFA, I'm (also) surprised that end-grain screws worked at all well. I appreciate the author was trying to minimise variation between the components, but for end-grain I'd use a much deeper thread, as screwing into end grain is often compared to joining into the end of a bunch of drinking straws. Not that I'd ever screw into end-grain. ;)

Similarly, the makeshift pocket hole jointer isn't clear from the pictures how they got a recessed hole (commercial pocket hole devices use a t-shaped drill bit, and do not drill all the way through the piece). The recommended bits for pocket holes also have a threadless shaft near the head, so the two pieces pull tightly together.

Which leads to the lack of glue in many of those photos. I grew up hearing (but not really believing) phrases like 'the nails are only there to hold it until the glue dries'. Wood glue technology is amazing -- when they say on the bottle 'stronger than wood' they aren't joking. I'd expect to use a lot more glue than shown, and have it significantly affect the results.
But what's the point of paternity testing if it's not within the frame of a legal procedure? And if there's a legal procedure, then it's legal.
Here's an overview of 3D printed molds for injection molding.[1] These aren't the first people to do this. The mold has to have a much higher melting point than the material being molded, of course.

Formlabs has a "high temp resin", melting point around 289C.[2] US$200/liter. This is for their stereolithography machine. Filament-based 3D printers, not going to work for this.

This makes sense for production shops that need to make a few hundred of something.

[1] https://www.3dhubs.com/knowledge-base/3d-printing-low-run-in...

[2] https://archive-media.formlabs.com/upload/HighTemp-DataSheet...
Because GPL v3 says you have to run modified binaries and that means Apple has to give its private keys.
Well, it usually takes months to get a paper reviewed anyway, so it's not like there isn't time for that...
Rails 6 Boot Sequence
Why do you care that someone wants to pay for the test? Just let them
Somehow I don't think GPLv3 presumes that you'll replace system files. And I'm using Homebrew versions of system-bundled utils just fine without overwriting them.
> In short, they didn’t like how the pattern of their decisions – now relatively easy to model – were potentially open for all to see.

The article nonchalantly displays bias but it does seem like AI scared French judges about their class job security. If this is the case, more than anything, it validates AI in the judiciary.
You can replace a whole keyboard with markovian 1D input. See Dasher project for that, it's an interesting input method.
(Swiping keyboards use something of that, but work on word basis not letter.)

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dasher_(software)
Agreed. Higher end network gear is $$$. :(

EPYC servers (128 PCIe lanes) would probably be the go too, not Xeons.

This is just Imagineering though. ;)

With the specifics, wouldn't it be 4 cards needed? Each card has 2x 100Gb/s ports, so 8 ports in total.
> Just to be clear, this doesn't necessarily mean that the students got the degree through fraud or low standards.

From what I understand of the process there are meant to be English literacy tests for ESL students and I think most of them have a spoken component. It's not necessarily the students (some or even most of them would be the victims) but someone in the system certainly is certainly fraudulent.

As for technical competency of the ones I've worked with in the intern program, they're lucky we didn't get to select them because they wouldn't have passed the most basic coding test (simpler than fizzbuzz) in any language. It was much more than the practical vs theoretical divide too, as far as I could tell they were completely bereft of theoretical knowledge, even the basics of their masters specialties.
> Needing entertainment is IMHO a lot more a learned helplessness.

Needing entertainment and seeking entertainment doesn't really fit the definition of learned helplessness.

Learned helplessness is when you are suffering no matter what you do so you stop making any attempts to lessen your suffering because you learned nothing works.

If human had learned helplessness attitude toward boredom and entertainment he wouldn't even bother pick up the phone because he'd believe that it won't help him be entertained.

You would probably think the guy is depressed and you'd probably be right because bordom and entertainment are such foundational features of the brain that it would require some serious brain damage to end up like that.
I guess they have social workers that help those with milder issues to find their way around, and make sure that those with more severe problems get treatment in a medical facility. So many things are straightforward in a society where the first question about health issues isn't "how are you going to pay for treatment?".
https://i.imgur.com/AzZLlDu.png
Does this include 6 Plus? I grabbed one second hand recently and it's been working great for an iOS side project, would be sad if I couldn't use any of this.
bigger screen to see memes on. iPads are NOT uber popular because creators like them, they're popular coz it's a giant beautiful screen you can watch netflix/instagram on
I found this write up with some metrics/ timeline on Twitter https://lightstep.com/blog/googles-june-2nd-outage-their-sta...

I still don't think it's the full picture. But better than nothing
Ya not a great title. I had to read the title a few times before I got it.

That capitalization nomenclature is called "Title Case"... typically used for newspaper/article titles. It comes from a time when it was more time consuming (and sometimes impossible) to add emphasis to words in some other way using the typesetter. Newspaper sections were typically ALL CAPS and article titles were Title Case. This allowed for different levels of emphasis using the same character set. It's not really necessary anymore but it lives on out of tradition.
Judges don't get to create rules in Roman Law systems like they do in Common Law systems.

This is (rider?) legalese that got lobbed into a larger legislative reform.

https://www.legifrance.gouv.fr/eli/loi/2019/3/23/2019-222/jo...
As a parent, if you caught your SO cheating on you, you would probably also want to check if the kid is yours or not before divorce. Last thing you would want to have to do is paying child support for a kid which came from your SO cheating and not yours.
If you read the article it actually makes perfect sense.
Apple's auth does allow you to use the canonical email address associated with your Apple ID rather than a one-off generated by Apple.
"Luke, I think I'm your father" doesn't have the same ring to it...
Visual Studio IntelliCode
The problem with remote debugging is that it apparently requires a separate device, whereas I was thinking about people who only have a smart phone. That's what I meant by "Maybe it would be possible to connect to the remote debugger with an on-device client?"

The Eruda approach to inject the debug console with a oneliner in the address bar seems like a possible solution, though. Thanks.
> Google’s engineering teams detected the issue within seconds, but diagnosis and correction took far longer than our target of a few minutes.

In another post mortem by Google I read that Google engineers are trained to roll back recent configuration changes when an outage occurs. Why wasn't this done this time?
Surely… the screen is the trackpad?
Similar thing happened to me in Italy. Wanted to ride from Perugia to Assisi, just following the signs and was suddenly on the ramp to the high way with cars and trucks behind me.
Had to climb over the side rail to escape.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/DNA_paternity_testing#France

Private paternity testing is illegal. If there is contestation of paternity or a legal dispute, a judge can and will mandate a test.
Holding the users/abusers of AI to account is more important and effective than regulating the AI technology itself.

We must never let someone say things like "It's not me that's racist, it was the AI that made the decision!"
> They could easily make people pay for the services, and nobody could say a thing.

I don't think people would pay for much of Google's products. Google is candy served so that the target is complacent while it is being invisibly surveiled.
I think before the pitchforks are raised, folks should try to get familiar with the concepts laid out in this charter published last December by the European Commission for the Efficiency of Justice. Then you can raise the pitchforks in an informed manner.

https://rm.coe.int/ethical-charter-en-for-publication-4-dece...
Is Sir_Cmpwn a person or a committee? How can one person produce so much decent software?
Except it does:
https://www.cio.com/article/3042242/ipad-pro-how-to-use-the-...
It’s probably freedom of expression that bothers them
There is a long tradition of shielding judges from any sort of accountability in France. It is illegal for instance to criticize a court decision.

Even the most appalling wrongdoings have no consequences on judges. Like the judge instructing the Outreau case (an alleged poedophile ring that resulted in dozens of people sent to jail and/or loosing custody of their children, before the whole case collapsed when it became clear the only evidence was the false testimony of a single person). The judge responsible faced a parliamentary hearing, where he appeared unfit for the job, incapable of even speaking in public. As far as I am aware it didn't even dent his career. Or the Nice court affair, where the president of the court was caught tipping off a gangster from his freemason lodge. The judge was quietly sent to retirement and never saw the bars of a jail.

Judges in France are highly politicized, as the "mur des cons" scandal illustrated. There is a long tradition of judges prosecuting a political party before resigning to take a senior position in a competing party (Thierry Jean-Pierre, Eva Joly, Eric Halphen, etc).

It is therefore unsurprising to see some law trying to prevent surfacing any evidence of partiality and/or wrong doing.
It can generate privacy issues for all of their relatives, depending on who has access to the data afterwards. :(
Making things discoverable and easy to learn is an art in its own right, completely separate to the art of programming.
This is a bit rose tinted outlook. GDPR does not increase competition, the amount of regulation in EU and worker protections in place raise barriers for new competitors. France has laws that prohibit new movies from being put on Netflix in order to support local distributors etc.

Not saying what the EU does is goos or bad, but painting it as pro free market competition seems unfounded.
Maybe they did rollback and that took longer than the target time (for whatever reason). But it's hard to know since this post mortem is fairly vague.
One of the recent examples of antitrust was Facebook announcing their own dating platform. Considering all dating apps already used Facebook graph, FB can easily take advantage of their power to kill other dating apps.
OK, then how about instead of it being a national legal requirement, 90% of roads were privately owned toll roads and Ford convinced a consortium of toll road owners to standardize on their V2X component. So you can build a car without it but that car can't drive to anywhere you want to go.
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It's not about what I care about, my question is what is the person supposed to do once they get the results of their private test, and they show they're not the father?

Another issue to me is that they must have provided the DNA of their child to a private entity (probably without telling the mother either) and I'm not sure I like that.
Blaming the configuration system for outages is like blaming JIRA for bugs. Google and friends specifically try to ensure, as a matter of policy, that any change which might cause an outage is implemented as a config.
So how would you judge your comment by that metric? To me it seems you just repeated what OP said many times without adding something new.
Social Startup Is Hiring in Berlin
Yet there are approximately 0 papers doing that. Flawed or not not, the original paper still beats the socks off your approach on novelty. And (perceived) novelty is the lifeblood of the acedemic.
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World's biggest firms foresee $1T climate cost hit
Are you afraid of them at a personnal civilian level ? I'm maybe naive but I don't find them more dangerous than a lot of more low tech weapons.
This is not what the law says. In France, judgements are anonymized before being published, however the name of the judges and their teams are kept.
The law says that the names of the judges cannot be used to predict or analyse decisions from a specific judge/court.
Although I can understand why it would be appealing to do so (eg to prove bias...), it could easily be misused to put judges under political pressure, or encourage court shopping by less ethical entities.
Also this seems in line with data privacy laws, where you must get prior consent in order to use personally identifiable data.
It has nothing to do with analysis of legal decisions in general.
> I don't think you're advocating replacing "real" relationships with online relationships. If you were, then online relationships would be better for you, or more important to you, then that of your partner and son.

I'm saying it really doesn't matter to me if a relationship is "real" or online most of the time. All else being equal, it doesn't make much difference. But all else is rarely equal. I can't choose to have an online-only relationship with my son. And I do enjoy time face-to-face too, it just isn't sufficiently important enough to me that I tend to seek it out for my own sake very often. Sometimes - variety is good - but not often.

Before my son came about, I didn't feel a lack of anything when I was single and childless. I remember a year I spent my summer vacation holed up in my flat coding only going out to go to the shop where my interactions with staff was pretty much single words. That was the entirety of my "real" social contact for three weeks.

I remember that vacation fondly.

I also remember vacations that brought more social contact fondly.

The point being I can be happy with people in real life, but I can also be just as happy keeping things entirely online. I don't need that real-life interaction. Sometimes that real-life interaction is nice or even great, but that is different (online interactions can be equally great). And since those real-life interactions tends to be more draining, I prioritize them only with a very few people.

> Otherwise, the implication is that you would prefer online relationships over that with your partner and son, and you see your partner and son as simply obligations to which you do not wish to abdicate responsibility, presumably due to societal norms or something else.

You're conflating my general needs with what it takes to maintain specific relationships.

That I don't need to see people in real life to be happy, doesn't mean I don't realize that others do, and since I can be happy seeing people as much as I can be happy just talking to them online, I certainly will make time for people in real life when they are sufficiently important to me and I know it makes them happy. That's not out of obligation, but because I care about them, and I accept that not everyone can make do with as little social contact.

But it is still draining, and I still need time to recharge. Even with my son. It's worth it because it matters to him and I love him and want him to happy, just as you'll do all kinds of other things that you yourself don't need if it matters to those you love.

At the same time there are people I also care about that I have never seen face to face, or haven't seen in many years, but where I don't feel that face time with me is necessary for their happiness (the wording is deliberate - I'm not saying they wouldn't be happy to see me), and so it's not a priority for me to ensure we meet face to face unless they make it clear it matters to them even though I do care how they're doing.
I think that's just an excuse they use. It's not hard for government to do the test, get the result about whether someone is the parent or not and then completely delete the data.
Presumably the same conclusions - this judge is lenient, this one harsh - are what people familiar with the courts would have in their minds anyway. And those people would have reached those conclusions using a neural network.

If this law is real the story might evolve. People in the law industry will know how to structure an offshore entity that can do the analysis. And people who get the results are going to know how to act like they didn't need the computer.
you do realize logan paul is ALSO a corporate creator right? there is a whole consortium of people that fund his antics in exchange for him shilling their stuff. It was an artificially created brand right from the beginning...Dude was a disney actor,why do you think his channel is indie in any way?

your point stands but your choice of example is strange.
Compared to a Mac Pro, you'll be giving up

* Desktop-grade cooling

* Multithreaded CPU performance (4-6 vs 8-28 cores)

* PCI-e lanes + expandability (via PCI-e slot)

* RAM expandable to 1.5 TB

* dual 10 GBit ethernet

Not all "pros" have the same requirements. In your case, maybe the Mac Mini is adequate.
>you can stare at the sun to be more productive when viewing the sun as well. /s

Not sure what this even means, sarcasm or not.

If the sun could be set in "low brightness", like a screen can (and ignoring infrared), then yes, you _could_ stare in the sun.
My bet is to stop some corner cutting (literally) cheap non-US brands.
> you would probably also want to check if the kid is yours or not before divorce

Why? If you have doubts, then the DNA test will be ordered in the divorce proceedings.
> do not overtake on the right

how is it defined ? suppose someone is driving 100 km/h on the left lane while the right lane is free and you approach from behind doing 150- should you stay at the left and wait for slow car to move right ?
Trucks go at 90 kph IIRC, so going on the right lane with them only makes sense if you’re eco-conscious (or stingy) and want to burn as little fuel as possible. Here in Poland the speed limit is 140 kph, and most people either obey that or go a little over, so you can have relatively smooth and stress-free drive even in the left lane.
I wonder if that law would stand up to an appeal at the EU Courts...

I'm not a lawyer, but my understanding is that this law inhibits laboratories outside of France in doing business in France.

And DNA testing seems too easy to me to be prohibited. We shed DNA all the time and it is becoming easier and easier to run PCRs or even sequence genomes.

Of course, the legal issue is with the invasion of privacy, and potential harm to the children's psyche, so there is actually some justification.
I was thinking exactly this. It's unbelievable the amount of amazing things Drew has been putting out there recently.
How to Keep Your Founder Guilt in Check
So, if someone is not sure, you want them to force them to go to court. That makes things practically public, and more costly.

Btw. This feels kinda like defending the right to privacy. I thought republic feels strong about freedom of individual... and this seems to be an unnecessary restriction.
So a company would put a sign in with Apple button in their app, but disallow you from using it?
Top Ranking Weather App UI
People here seem to assume all monopolies are illegal. THAT'S NOT TRUE!

Source: https://www.classlawgroup.com/antitrust/unlawful-practices/m...

A monopoly is when a company has exclusive control over a good or service in a particular market. Not all monopolies are illegal. For example, businesses might legally corner their market if they produce a superior product or are well managed. Antitrust law doesn’t penalize successful companies just for being successful. Competitors may be at a legitimate disadvantage if their product or service is inferior to the monopolist’s.

But monopolies are illegal if they are established or maintained through improper conduct, such as exclusionary or predatory acts. This is known as anticompetitive monopolization
Must be a different development sphere to me. I have to use xcode for dev on the Mac and it is feeble compared to VS. I can't think of a better IDE to be honest (C++, C# for me).

Whenever I have to use other offerings like Eclipse, Netbeans or Android Studio for other languages I am never very satisfied with them. Android Studio in particular breaks gradle and projects between updates, although Flutter seems to work.
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I speak fluent Dutch & English. I've been a mobile developer for almost 10 years. For the last year I've worked remotely through Codementor for a US client. My going rate at the moment is at least 55 USD per hour for remote work. Even though I am a primarily mobile developer, I'd also be open to positions as tester (including test automation) as I have also some experience in that area. I am mostly interested in full-time (40 hours / week) remote positions.
They probably do host Blogspot on their cloud though.