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Mar 8, 2020 Explore and run machine learning code with Kaggle Notebooks Using data from my course DataCamp Free 100% online courses from verified authors DataCamp Setup & Code Available Now for Azure . You can sign up for a free subscription here Books & Book Series Github Awards References External links stefanaradonai.com (official website) stefanaradonai.com at Internet Archive Category:1983 births Category:Living people Category:21st-century American engineers Category:Rutgers University alumni Category:People from Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania Category:Polytechnic Institute of New York University alumni Category:American computer programmersEditor's Note: This edition of 60 Minutes has been updated throughout with the latest news and legal developments. If you are arrested for a crime in the U.S., you are entitled to a lawyer. But the process to find and retain one can be frustratingly slow. 60 Minutes has learned that nearly a quarter of the states in the nation – 11 – have failed to provide a timely response to hundreds of thousands of requests for a lawyer. In some cases, people who are arrested have been waiting months or even years for a lawyer. The reason: In many states, attorneys are appointed, not hired. The problem: Some states don't pay for appointed attorneys and others have a limited budget. As a result, lawyers may spend months trying to find work. The criminal justice system is in crisis. New lawyers aren't being hired. Court dockets are overcrowded. And new federal legislation could affect how many lawyers are available to those who need them. 60 Minutes learned about the problem in July of this year when, in a "60 Minutes Presents" investigation, reporter Michael Cascio followed a young man through four weeks of his arrest and eventual trial for burglary. The stakes were high. His name is Paul Janus and he was arrested for burglary in Lawrence, Kansas, with a TV on his shoulder. The cops suspected he was a juvenile but he wasn't. He was 25 years old and had been charged as an adult. "They're trying to lock me up. They're trying to send me to prison for a crime I didn't commit," Janus told Cascio. Janus had already spent more than half of
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