skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You should have a look at astroid (https://github.com/astroidmail/astroid). It is written by one of the ex-maintainers of sup but uses notmuch, so the workflows are mostly similar. It's not in a terminal though.
Thanks for your comment and sharing thoughts!
I suppose you might want to check if the kid is yours before you start the legal procedures since the result of the test will greatly affect what your optimal strategy would be.

Of course the question of doing DNA testing on an unsuspecting minor without their consent or the consent of both their parents is a different kettle of fish.
Can we get a modern python version while we're at it?
The reviewers are commissioned by the editor, so I would say it's the same thing.
Unless you meant the reviewers should replicate the papers with their own ressources, but I think it's not what we want. Reviewers are benevolent, and they don't have time nor resources to replicate results.

Maybe a solution would be a platform, like a CI for machine learning where authors would send their codes, and the CI would run it for them, and make the results public. Then everyone could check the code and results, reviewers included.
I'm surprised the U.S. doesn't have something similar. Then again, don't they (or some states, at least) just go ahead and find some male to pin the childcare payments on, regardless of paternity?

(Not sure if this is the case I was thinking of, but it popped up with a minute's searching: https://nationalpost.com/news/world/texas-man-ordered-to-pay... )
What is required to use XDP for packet capture? Special NIC or drivers?
yep. Me too. In my case, my bank was unable to process that amount of payment so they eventually had to strike it off my bill.
This is exactly the reason I do not live in the US. Not only the VISA renewal is a big hurdle, sometimes totally randomly they deny you application. Adding the unconstitunal practices at the border where I need to reveal private content and trade secrets to the border control people and you are making sure that many of us are going to work or doing PHD somewhere else. For bonus points, it is not possible to save your details in the gov database so you need to re-enter all the 10 pages of information by hand every time you apply for a VISA. That is right, you need to keep re-entering the same information over and over, again and again.
Re: Polish truck drivers being bad - keep in mind that Poland has the largest trucking industry in EU, so you just see a lot of Polish trucks and naturally some of them will drive badly.
But that's how it happens in France already, and I think people here are arguing for allowing private testing instead?
Has a recycling program =/= everyone who ever purchased an iPhone is using that recycling program.

7.8 million "Apple devices"[0] in 2018 is a lot, but an average iPhone is far more likely to end up on a landfill. If it were easy to extract the battery, that wouldn't be such a problem.

[0] They group them all together and I can't find any other metric: https://www.apple.com/newsroom/2019/04/apple-expands-global-...
Apple is now a privacy-as-a-service company
>a very awkward line in the sand

sounds more like a line made in concrete - anti vaxx = booted off platform
I also like Wolfram Alpha. It has all the data, isn’t just a calculator, so I can enter in English `GDP of USA divided by land area` and get an answer. And a graph. And automatic currency conversions.

> Not sure how much of it requires network.

The downside is that literally everything it does requires an internet connection. Even `3+7=`.
So you trust your password manager and perhaps whatever system encrypts your password manager data to share it across devices?
It's also a chicken egg problem though. Like maybe if you are suspicious and do the DNA test to find out that the kid is in fact yours, maybe you won't get divorced. I just think that the government should get out of people's private married lives.
> what is the person supposed to do once they get the results of their private test, and they show they're not the father?

Initiate a divorce?
>>> The visa lets you _enter_ the country.

No, the VISA gives you an opportunity to talk to border control and not to deny entry immediately. They decide if they let you in or not.

For the uninformed downvoter crew:

"Entering the U.S. on an employment visa may be described as a three-step process in most cases.[5] First, the employer files an application with U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services requesting a particular type of category visa for a specific individual.[5] If the employer's application is approved, it only authorizes the individual to apply for a visa; the approved application is not actually a visa.[5] The individual then applies for a visa and is usually interviewed at a U.S. embassy or consulate in the native country.[5] If the embassy or consulate gives the visa, the individual is then allowed to travel to the U.S.[5] At the border crossing, airport, or other point of entry into the U.S.,

>>>>>> the individual speaks with an officer from U.S. Customs and Border Protection to ask for admission to the U.S.[5] If approved, the individual may then enter the U.S.[5] <<<<<<<"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visa_policy_of_the_United_Stat...
> These days, a lot of services with 2FA type emails or validation emails expect you to receive them within seconds.

Within seconds, really? I haven't encountered a single service like that.

> Also, how many times have you spoken to someone on the phone for them to say "I've just sent you the details.... can you see it yet?"

True but there's an easy solution: Fire up a terminal or even use a keyboard shortcut to run offlineimap manually within a split second.
"It is illegal for instance to criticize a court decision."

this can't be for real.

when did France become so conservative?
It really depends how you define “hobbyist.” I’m a designer by training and I (mostly) always designed purely digital products, but after moving to PM and consulting for a couple IoT companies I’ve become very interested in industrial design and design for manufacturing.

I’m especially intrigued by next-gen manufacturing (automated/lights out, 3D metal, etc.), and would absolutely love to have a small 5-axis CNC mill and some kind of injection molding facility alongside the 3D printing capability I already have for prototyping. Each tool enables a different range of options for design and material.

This isn’t now and likely won’t be my profession any time soon, so I would very much consider myself a hobbyist in this space.
>80-char lines are too short for desktop displays

Nothing makes them "too short for desktop displays". Text is not supposed to fill all/most of the available display width:

“Anything from 45 to 75 characters is widely regarded as a satisfactory length of line for a single-column page set in a serifed text face in a text size. The 66-character line(counting both letters and spaces) is widely regarded as ideal.”
-- The Elements of Typographic Style Applied to the Web
Apple now strips the +... part when you create an ID. So if name@gmail.com is already in use, name+addon@gmail.com will be refused with the message that name@gmail.com is already an Apple ID.
Tesla's Source of Cash
Plus tyres are typically rated up to a defined speed ...
The gateway was running on a linux box in a closet somewhere in the building so I was able to go there physically to resolve the issue.
For a post targeting engineers as audience, the bike example is a bit odd: most readers already know, the problem is instead the lack of technical details in the post.
> This seems be directed at creators interested in their platform, which would be their audience at this stage.

I rather doubt it. There's no information presented about how to sign up as a creator, and from statements elsewhere, they don't seem all that interested in bringing in new talent from outside their circle. (They believe they're already "the smartest, most creative people online" and "highly selective about who we work with" [0].)

Meanwhile, the niche that the creators represented here target is likely already conscious of YouTube's "algorithm" as an issue, thanks to countless video-essays on the topic authored by those creators over the years.

[0] https://standard.tv/pages/about
This is quite common, I know someone who got pinned with childcare just because he was at the hospital when his friend was giving birth and she put him as the Dad (he wasn't).
I find this curious. I made no claim that my statements generalize to everyone. I gave an example of how it doesn't generalize the other way.

I did not question that things aren't that way for the person I responded to, which necessarily suggests I accept entirely that not everyone is like me.

I also explicitly said as much in my comment in the very first line by explicitly stating that I don't suggest their statements may be right for some people.

If anything, I expect from experience that I'm in a relatively small minority.
The French Republic is (on paper) all about optimising outcomes for the community as a whole, with individual freedoms coming second to that. I think few countries other than the US place individual freedoms above national interest.
But again, that still doesn't work, because it's not 90% of toll roads. Like, keep in mind, in this analogy, Ford owns a bunch of roads, and they're all free to travel on. And of course there's also Honda (Microsoft: PlayRead) and BMW (Apple: FairPlay) with their own exclusive components that serve the same purpose, and some municipalities choose to use those instead, or to allow vehicles that use any. Or, most of the municipalities (in concrete terms, the vast majority), don't pass any laws at all.

For your analogy to make sense, the following would need to be true:

1. Apple and Microsoft didn't have competing (and fairly widely used) alternate DRM solutions

2. The average website required DRM to access it.

Without those, this is nothing more than dystopian fanfiction.
You could frame a question your way and get “no” even more than the former would get a yes - at least the first example mentions firearms and background checks.
Sounds like a totally backwards and nonsensical way to solve the (possibly legitimate) problems that they have:

- you can choose to release partially anonymized data (like without identities of judges etc.), and have laws preventing the use of ML to de-anonymize data statistically (examples of this can be seem with medical data, this can work fine)

- ...you CAN'T have the data available but prevent people from using it

Or did we completely misunderstood what this was about?

Dunno WTF is with this pattern of legislations cropping around the EU (like the copyright directives etc.) that seem the product of what can only be explained by (a) levels of incompetence bordering actual mental-impairment from the part of the legislators, or (b) a really dark agenda being played out behind the scenes (thing Germany cca. 1939-ish...).

This is sad because some of us really love the idea of the EU open society!

It's like there's some dark force trying to destroy it and its countries from within under the guise of "protecting" imaginary "rights".
You flash your headlights at them. If they still don't move that's what your horn is for.

All joking aside though ... you don't pass on the right, so if they refuse to move you need to slow the heck down and follow.
That's not how French law works. The parental link is social, not genetic in the legal system;
I used fish for a while. It was nice but way too many compatibility issues. Zsh is a nice compromise.
Here an example of an analysis of past french judge rulings.
https://medium.com/@supralegem/the-impartiality-of-some-judg...
From the article, the root cause was a configuration change:

"In essence, the root cause of Sunday’s disruption was a configuration change that was intended for a small number of servers in a single region. The configuration was incorrectly applied to a larger number of servers across several neighboring regions...Google’s engineering teams detected the issue within seconds, but diagnosis and correction took far longer than our target of a few minutes. Once alerted, engineering teams quickly identified the cause of the network congestion, but the same network congestion which was creating service degradation also slowed the engineering teams’ ability to restore the correct configurations, prolonging the outage."

I do think we should blame the configuration system, it is clearly not robust enough, not tested enough, and not resilient in case of failure - a bug in the config can bring down the system which manages the config and stop them fixing the original bug.
But if you present hard evidence it might challenge the official fiction of a fair and impartial legal process.
So because the societies are so different and have limited contact, should we seek to cut off one of the few opportunities young people from borderline enemy countries across the world have to interact, or give them a space to interact freely?

I know most Chinese students at my university kept to their in-group and never interacted with anyone else. I also know loads who found a new culture that they felt comfortable in, made new friends, and started families.

Even if a bunch go home and forget about their time in America, plenty are having life-changing and potentially society-changing experiences.
That is way more than most companies will part with. If support drops substantially below 1% we can talk again.
The article is misleading, it’s not what the law says. The law specifically forbids the use of personally identifiable data (ie judges and clerks name) to conduct statistical analysis predictions.
This seems to be in line with the privacy laws that require prior consent to allow this kind of private data processing (by private I specifically mean related to identifiable individuals)
PCalc works as a notification widget - so it looks like you can have it floating on the new iPadOS homescreen - or just pull down and swipe to access it everywhere else
Thus the nickname: format=flawed
I have used this link too here. The Link is basically identical, if you take this into consideration:
https://www.declineoftheempire.com/2012/01/wealth-and-energy...
https://cloud.google.com/blog/topics/inside-google-cloud/an-...
I never understood how ‘good brakes’ make a difference as every car has brakes powerful enough to lock the wheels. Why isn’t it the ratio of the mass of the car to the size of the contact patch for the tires that is the overriding factor?
+1 for tydlig, among the first apps I install on every new iPhone
Yes, the law is keep right when possible.
Thanks for your comment. This article is based on the actual state of knowledge in social sciences, and you can find all the references (as links) all over the article.

If you have doubts or questions on a specific subject discussed in the article, I would be glad to provide sources.

By the way, I will add a "Sources & references" section that is missing.

Thanks again.
Yes, because that person shouldn't have been in the left lane then. The law says you should drive in the rightmost lane possible.
Apple alone is one of the biggest HW manufacturers of n the world and they don’t really have mid/low end offerings. The numbers aren’t as low as you suggest.
Accepting remote applicants?
Do you put comment licensing in your profile? I do.
Both laws make sense if you consider that the motive might be to keep the state stable at the expense of individuals. Keep people from criticizing court decisions so that it doesn't cause civil unrest. Raise the costs of fathers finding out paternity so that fewer women and children are supported by the state.
From the French law, if you are ready to raise a kid in your marriage, it shouldn't matter if it's your genetically or not.

Sure people have a myriad of views on how family works, but that's the frame of law.
Generate a few million random 20-chracter ASCII strings and let the games begin!
Your link is literally someone getting a paternity test, ending his child support obligations.

What's unusual (and newsworthy) in that specific case is that the child was a teenager by the time the paternity test happened, and Texas law doesn't remove any child support obligations imposed prior to the test. I believe that man was still contesting the outcome.

If anything, this is a great example of how important paternity tests can be. And why the U.S. should not outlaw paternity tests.
A vulnerability is "this function will write 8 bytes of arbitrary data out of bounds in an edge case". Exploitation is the process of using that vulnerability to, typically, cause the process to execute attacker-controlled code.

Something can make exploitation easier without being a vulnerability. For example, disabling exploit mitigations like ASLR does this.
With the track record of French politicians, it is no surprise that politicians would dislike paternity DNA testing!!!

From wikipedia regarding François Mitterrand [0]: He also had two children as results of extra-marital affairs: an acknowledged daughter, Mazarine (born 1974), with his mistress Anne Pingeot, and an unacknowledged son, Hravn Forsne (born 1988), with Swedish journalist Christina Forsne.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fran%C3%A7ois_Mitterrand
With some foresight, one schedules a task to run a few minutes in the future to revert the change.
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If this sounds interesting to you please have a look at our current Software Engineering and Machine Learning opportunities:

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Rights to work in the UK _required_, no visa sponsor.
New AI Generates Horrifyingly Plausible Fake News
It's insane when you're used to the lanes in Denmark. You have to really step on the brake, and if it has a sign that says "verkorted ausfahrt" (or something similar), you know that you either have to slow down well before turning in, or use all available grip (and electronic systems) to brake.
It raises the costs of paternity testing. Instead of privately, cheaply performing a test, you have to do it publicly and expensively. This de facto stops many men from performing tests, which is significant and not something you can just dismiss. Legal restrictions on consensual activity is not normal and needs a good justification for it. It's the norm to be free to do as you please as long as all parties involved consent.

Maybe you want to figure out if the child is genetically yours before you initiate divorce.
...the point is to gain knowledge of something. It's nobody's goddam problem what I choose to do with that knowledge!

Thinking the way you do violates the core principle that knowledge can't "have purpose", knowledge of any kind, no matter how trivial is itself the purpose of everything or anything! Violate this and we're back on the train to the dark-ages, bie-bie enlightenment and all the good stuff the benefited humanity ever since... "Knowledge as purpose, not means" has been the core drive of humanity's progress, remove this and all the shiny tech we have can instantly be turned into simply tools of oppression and destruction for profit.
You should not read the feedback in show HN seriously. HN is good for the exposure and traffic it generates, and it helps that the links are also picked up by a few blogs, aggregators, and even the media may pick it up and write an article about you. But don't rely on individual opinions and don't take them seriously, instead do your own a/b testing with your product. HN is no longer a community of hustlers the way indiehackers is so you 're not going to get any high fives or enouragement, unless you pander to the sensitivities of the crowd here, which are overwhelmingly corporate employees.

The best way to get over it is to see the reactions rationally, and understand where they come from. Don't read further into it than you should be. Instead pay more attention to the opinions of your users.
Not according to electricslpnsld:

> I worked at two movie studios (Pixar, Weta Digital) and they were both almost 100% Linux with a smattering of Windows machines here and there. Apple stuff was mainly iPads for story boarding and that kind of stuff.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20088170
The article directly links to the legal text: https://www.legifrance.gouv.fr/eli/loi/2019/3/23/2019-222/jo...

> « Les données d'identité des magistrats et des membres du greffe ne peuvent faire l'objet d'une réutilisation ayant pour objet ou pour effet d'évaluer, d'analyser, de comparer ou de prédire leurs pratiques professionnelles réelles ou supposées. La violation de cette interdiction est punie des peines prévues aux articles 226-18,226-24 et 226-31 du code pénal, sans préjudice des mesures et sanctions prévues par la loi n° 78-17 du 6 janvier 1978 relative à l'informatique, aux fichiers et aux libertés. » ;

Which translates roughly to:

> The identity data of magistrates and members of the greffe can not be re-used for the purpose or effect of evaluating, analyzing, comparing or predicting their actual or alleged professional practices. Violation of this prohibition is punished by the penalties provided for in Articles 226-18,226-24 and 226-31 of the Penal Code, without prejudice to the measures and sanctions provided for by Law No. 78-17 of 6 January 1978 relating to data processing, files and freedoms
"worth" is a bit of an illusion when 99 percent of people holding keys to the coins don't even know they have them.

I wonder what the market cap would be if you only count coins which have seen at least one transaction since the fork.
It's already happened, and people are already well aware of it:

"Venezuela President Maduro survives 'drone assassination attempt'", 5 August 2018

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-45073385
>It's just good news when you can find source code at all instead of just being told vague things about something the author did.

This is extremely common, and I don't see why it should be allowed. I could easily write a paper claiming some kind of interesting result, fake a few "ground truth vs my algorithm" pairs, and talk a bit of mathy-sounding piffle about what it does - and it would be indistinguishable from many papers I have read.

In my opinion - provide runnable source, or what you have isn't a paper, it's a boast.
Clovis baptism?

You have to understand that France has some other traits that are way more progressive than in the US: crossing the street is not a crime, you won't be arrested for drinking in the street, women work more than in the US, and they get married less, birth control and abortions are covered by insurance.

The balance is different than in the US, but people have a longer life expectancy with a way lower GDP/capita, so something is seriously right.
I think this is a very fascinating legal idea. I wish more people seriously discussed it.