skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I searched for fair trial Uganda and Uganda fair government, maybe I would find respectable sources debunking my feeling:

https://www.hrw.org/news/2015/11/08/uganda-ensure-free-and-f...

https://www.fairtrials.org/pre-trial-detention-in-uganda/

and a more positive article: http://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-14107906

I am all for facts, it was lazy of me to start of like that.

>One of the allegations is that the schools did not submit their curriculum to the education board.

Is this allegation also backed by proof? But yes I do agree that the school should prove either way that their curriculum was submitted. Instead of making this a "he said, she said" thing, be transparent. Why not?
Cyber Monday 2016 On-Demand Apps Deal
That's true. We usually combo the wheel with a palette picker to overcome that problem. Something like this: http://jsfiddle.net/jacobriers/hhsfj4tf/1/
Do any of those tools to things like kill sibling processes to ensure a stable restart point? or allow deeply nested process trees with faults propagating upward if restarts aren't working?
I have no relation to ars technica, but I found their version of the story to be written in much more coherent English. For parties interested: http://arstechnica.com/business/2016/11/supercomputer-japan-...
Assuming Moore's law holds and that a $50 is a suitable cost for a smartphone SoC, about thirty-two years.
>I don't see how redistributing wealth will reduce population growth.

Developed countries have lower population growth due to better access to sex education, contraceptives and healthcare.

If "redistributing" wealth gives big chunk of Earth population access to those three one can expect to have reduced population growth.

This is backed by studies that just giving women access to education reduces fertility as well as infant and children mortality[1]

1. http://www.prb.org/Publications/Reports/2003/EmpoweringWomen...
All of those are misleading because the FS segment override isn't specific to an operand. It applies to the whole instruction, which commonly has one place (a memory reference) for the override to take effect. You can have more than one override, but only the last one remains active. Normally you can have an override even if it isn't used. There are a few instructions with more than one memory access; the override only applies to one access and you don't get to choose which one.
I'm experiencing this. Since upgrading to 10, my iPhone 6 has gone from being needing to be charged every 1.5 days to at least 3 times a day minimum. It also runs extremely hot a lot of the time, regardless of how many or what apps are running in the background.

No difference if I completely power off and reboot the phone. Usually within a few minutes of restart, it starts running hot and the battery indicator will almost visibly run down without me doing anything on the phone itself (and with all background apps shut off).

The phone's "Battery Usage" list is useless, as it shows things like Mail being used for 3 minutes, and using 25% of the battery power since last charge. Varying apps are listed as huge battery sucks even when I don't think they are (Calculator anybody?!?) At this very moment, it is saying that Apple Remote took 26% of the battery charge, Messages took 11% and the Home & Lock Screen took 9% since last charge - about 30 minutes ago!

Things that I expect to suck up the battery, like the Moves app, says only 2%.

I've even plugged my phone into my PC and gone into XCode to check the logs to see if anything is standing out, but nothing in the logs point to a particular app or process chewing battery time.

Immensely frustrating. Another dev friend of mine has said that the iOS 10.2 beta has fixed most of his problems, so I may download that from our developer account and see if it works.

EDIT: Just thought I would point out that I have done a full factory reset on the phone and restored from iTunes backup twice now, with no improvement at all.
The OnStar is an obvious example.

But how does voiding the warranty restrict your ability to drive where you want?

It's the vendor simply saying "you're doing something we did not intend you to do with the product, so it's on you if you fuck up". How does that infringe on your freedom to drive where you want?
In absolute numbers we are talking about 500 million people[1]. A minority, yes, but hardy miniscule. And with higher percentages in the richer countries, so lack of access to meat doesn't seem to be the reason.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vegetarianism_by_country#Demog...
> Quartz comes from mines ... and causes silicosis for miners.

Quartz is not mined in a way that causes silicosis. It's so abundant that you can literally just pick it up off the ground, you don't need to go underground.

Silicosis comes from mining other things, and crushing rock in order to do so. Also from manufacturing that grinds or crushes rock.

> some nasty stuff called silicon tetrachloride.

Which if you simply mix with water makes hydrochloric acid and silicic acid, both of which are harmless in the environment, and are only a very short term problem when in high concentration. You could mix them with some water and drink it and it would not hurt anyone.
Product Engineering Services – Happiest Minds
Try https://ant.design/docs/react/customize-theme
I intend to switch to rspamd soon, which has built-in greylisting. However, in my test run with rspamd I did not get good enough results because my current SpamAssassin setup relies heavily on rejecting spam that hits two or more content filters (bayes, pyzor, etc.). I will need to implement at least a pyzor plugin for rspamd before I can switch.

rspamd, in addition to bayes filtering, has it's own fuzzy fingerprinting system. You can use your own fingerprint db and/or a public one. The public one that is configured in rspamd by default didn't seem to catch any of the spam I get though.
I completely agree, especially with your "defeatism is doing your opponent's work for them" viewpoint, but if your goal is keeping information off the big provider's systems, then it's not gonna leave you with many people to email...
> What if every new piece of law and regulation came with a mandatory expiration date - say 10 years. After that date it must pass the legislator again

The Patriot Act extensions show that the "re-evaluation" step will get skipped. Instead everything gets boiled down to talking points that can be used to attack your political opponents in the next election (so-and-so hates cute puppies! he didn't renew the save-the-cute-puppies act!)
Hey thanks! Still really pre-marketing atm as I'm just putting the finishing touches on it. You can ping me an email at hello[at]brandfox.io if you'd like :)
ViewPager: if I understand it correctly, yes: https://ionicframework.com/docs/v2/components/#slides
DrawerLayout: yes
https://ionicframework.com/docs/v2/components/#menus
Swipable rows - yes: https://ionicframework.com/docs/v2/components/#sliding-list

Every new technology is used initially by less people than something older. It does not say anything about it.

Regarding the issue you've mentioned, I think it can be fixed by HTML/CSS means.
There's a good reason why they've chosen to focus on the long term "rent-to-own" hire purchase model rather than the short term AirBnB-type model though
`dva` is maintained by the same team as `antd`.

More than 50 system use this framework in Ant Financial.
Is $173M expensive or cheap for 130 petaflops?
I think the work you are doing right can be a stepping stone for something great! The advantages of more traditional methods of creating CSS are ahead-of-time-compilation, splitting/bundling (combine common chunks to achieve low cache invalidation, low transfer size, and high cache hits with few files), and no waiting for the JS-engine to parse and convert your internal data structure.
SPA-SSR is in general a lot more CPU-heavy than the more traditional approach of instantiating templates. We need to find ways of minimising the redundant calculations performed by the server to regain the performance we lost in the transition from templates to SPA-SSR. A source code transformation that extracts CSS and removes static JS is one such step.
The SSR API is a good start but completely trashes cache + creates a large .html each time you reload. The .html returned can most often not be cached so we should strive to minimise its size. The problem of caching/minimising server load is not the easiest to solve but we should be long on our way if we can analyse/signal what parts are static and which are dynamic.
Productive work - unlike consumption - is based on the file metaphor. Not well supported on iOS. The workplace runs on written conversations and that means keyboards are required.

The high road leads to no good place. Apple has been there in the past. SGI and many other bodies are laying rotting left and right.

Prices for PC are declining and in any case there is already a significant and probably unsustainable gap. Macs have 4 cost drivers that Apple can tackle to ensure they keep growing their market share:

- Manufacturing

- Intel

- Apple margins

- Mac features

Compromising manufacturing would damage the brand. Intel is somewhat kept in check by the threat of Ax (and fighting back by providing more function/lock-in around the CPU) but ultimately an Ax processor may be attractive. Apple margins are something to consider both from appropriateness for the market and as a stop-gap measure. Providing a low feature Mac may be another and imho the most promising one. A 12-13'' laptop aimed at the basic educational need and simple business use case market priced around $1000. Not much CPU/GPU but enough battery to last a day.
Will it be a separate library?
Can someone help me with Bitcoin?
Ok so I have a few questions:
1st Can I withdraw the bitcoin money via PayPal and get it in physical format?

2nd How much time is it going to take me to get 1 bitcoin, just 1 not 2, not 4, not 0.00000000002, just 1 because I want only 1.

3rd Is there a possibility to get in trouble for using Bitcoin since it's not supported by government and stuff?

4th Since I want only 1 Bitcoin from where and what should I start doing to get this 1 Bitcoin and how long will it take me to to earn it?
When designing an algorithm, you pour hours upon hours into creation and testing. If the source is freely available, you basically hand this over to other people to copy. We would completely hamstring R&D in the private sector if we don't allow them to guard this secret.

Now if govenerments actually posted money into basic R&D in collaboration with the private sector on the premises that the work will be public domain, this might not be a problem, but when they pay for it themself, it's foolish to belive they want to share in this market economy. I could see a model where all e.g. car manufactures collaborate on creating an ECU software company, they all pay to, but it requires ALL manufactures to participate, otherwise someone enter the party, without paying the entrance fee. It's a classic prisoners dilemma - if all play nicely, it's a net benefit for all of them, but if one doesn't it's a net loss for all.

I would like a "Rights of ownership" define access to the source code, I just cannot see how.
Public Speaking: How to speak up for yourself and why you should
Ok I got butchered on the downvoting there but if that is the consensus then I would argue this site should be called "Maker News" or "Techie News" not "Hacker News" if we want the words Hacker/Hacking/Hack to imply taking control of computer systems you shouldn't for illegitimate purposes.
I said this because in the parent comment, he said "anything other than primates". I agree it is different for insects and as far as we know they do not seem to learn from others.
Whether it is innateness or something entirely different I wouldn't know. But ants are certainly one of the most intriguing subjects I like to read about.

To anyone who's interested in paths, ants, and some similar musings, I'd recommend Robert Moor's book: On Trails (http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/27276431-on-trails).
Ask HN: What are the best Cyber Monday deals for hackers?
So far I've seen:

https://www.skillshare.com/home -- only $0.99/3 months. Has some good stuff about writing.

https://justinjackson.withcoach.com/cyber-monday-book-bundle -- marketing for developers bundle

http://bitfountain.io/p/bitfountain-all-access-black-friday-bundle/?coupon_code=BLACKFRIDAY16 -- iOS training bundle

Can you guys share some deals for hackers here?
Haproxy 1.7 has been released
A webapp to download your Foobot air quality data in a click
> Even though I have several Linux laptops and a Chromebook

Honest question: What is the use-case for having several notebooks?
I believe it’s still easier to write a string to a socket than do a full-blown HTTP request. It was designed to be accessible from _anywhere_: bash scripts, build tools plugins, etc. To me single UDP packed seemed like a lowest common denominator
It’s a keyboard layout indicator (RU/EN). I’m using non-standard layout http://ilyabirman.ru/projects/typography-layout/
Nah, that would provide too much freedom to ios users. :^)
While not quite $173MM, the 1985 Cray 2 cost $32 million in 2010 dollars[1], weighed 2500kg and consumed 150-200 kilowatts in power.

Estimates put the processing power of an iPhone 5 at at around 2.7x times that of the Cray 2[2]

[1] http://www.theregister.co.uk/2012/03/08/supercomputing_vs_ho...

[2] http://pages.experts-exchange.com/processing-power-compared/
(emacs-init-time)
"0.2 seconds"

Use autoloads everywhere. Put all per-package configuration in lambdas executed on hooks, or eval-after-load. Lazy-load Helm by mapping M-x to helm-M-x etc. - small ad-hoc edits probably don't even need Helm.

I still use emacs --daemon / emacsclient (aliased to 'e'), but I keep my $EDITOR set to emacs. There's no good reason to have a long wait for startup.
Ask HN: Stay or Resign. Need life advice
Web/mobile guy for 7 years. Company approached and offered me senior engineer, promised to do SaaS, now doing hadoop. Company is a systems integrator, but they like to sell bigdata appliances to large companies as products (aka powerpoint-buzzword-bingo) RFI/RFP style. Stay for 2 years because people are nice. Burnout starts.

Ratio of sales to dev is almost 1:1. They keep hiring sales, no devs. No CTO. CEO not technical. Pay below average. Execs value ex-Fortune 500 Directors that make pretty powerpoint. They all party. They get 3x-5x my salary. I try my best to fix oversold deployments and do retrospectives. Everyone likes it, nothing happens afterwards though since im not a director. I have no team to help me realise things. When the oversold thing doesn't meet expectations and things blow up, directors dont get bulk of the anger. They ask me to spend more time reading contracts, do emails and blame people instead of resolving engineering problems. This kills me inside. No engineering is actually spent in forming a product. Other engineers not stepping up. Directors playing politics. They all like me for some reason. Everyone keeps pulling me in random things while I'm fire-fighting current deployments

Finally burnt out, wife is not happy, can't function for a few weeks. Passed my resignation, company is shocked. The guy they liked just gave up. Now im in a fork:

I stay: Exec's heard me. Offered better pay and my own team with juniors. But I feel I'm forcing myself and clueless juniors to build some vague "me-too" bigdata appliance

I resign: Plan on doing a self-funded dev shop, take on "build me a website?" requests from network, get retainer contracts, find a common problem and head towards building SaaS. Current company open to take me on retainer. Wife and family are very supportive. Im debt-free, only caveat; wife is pregnant

Advice? Sharing of life stories greatly appreciated
New Zealand geyser erupts, shooting water into the air
The bidding to create the computer is open to 8. Dec, so they only know how fast they want it to be, and that is about it.
How to Make Money in Real Estate Online
Musk reveals how Tesla's Solar Roof will cost less than a normal roof
The design is good. It look nice! But it is very heavy compared to native HTML and CSS. It's like taking a space ship, to go visit your neighbor.
> "Well known" is a bit of a stretch.

With "well known" I meant that you can find it quickly on StackOverflow:

http://stackoverflow.com/q/10175812

And yes, I do think that researching and using this command is not too much to ask for - at least for people calling themselves "developers". Also, I'm pretty sure that the concepts behind HTTP+TLS are easier to learn than version control, or learning some new library or API you need for your next project.

With "straight forward" I meant that it is a single command that works on any OS (given OpenSSL is installed), and not some complicated multi-step process involving third-party services etc.
My idea is to provide sensible defaults and write custom code to handle everything else. What we do now is to write custom code every time. My point is that the custom code we write is almost always the same for every process in the application. It hurts productivity.

Let's use your list of questions as a checklist to validate the feasibility of this approach:

> Who is supervising that supervisor?

The supervisor of the process that spawned that process. Would that always work? Or the top supervisor of the application. Or your "high level dynamic supervisor" in the language runtime itself, which supervises only those anonymous supervisors and not every process.

> What are the strategy?

one-for-one should be a good default.

> What are the name?

Something automatically generated. A uuid. I'm not caring about that supervisor anyway. Would that work?

> In which order to clean the process on shutdown?

If I'm not caring about that process enough to write its supervisor explicitly maybe I don't care about its turn in the shutdown order. Anything easy to implement will do.

> When in the init should we spawn it?

Never, it's created only when the developer explicitly spawns the process. Well, we could reach the point when mix has a default task which spawns some processes with anonymous supervisors and there are no explicit supervisors left. This could change a little the nature of the language. I elaborate on this:

Erlang/Elixir processes are already somewhat equivalent to objects: they communicate with message passing, conceptually similar to Smalltalk and many object oriented languages (Ruby has send, JS has apply, etc). The main difference is that Erlang processes have their own CPU and are naturally concurrent, which is great. If supervision can be made so easy to disappear inside the language, perhaps processes become even more conceptually like objects, created when needed (a "spawn" is a "new") instead of carefully planned entities much like system administrators plan services in upstart/systemd. This could be good or bad, I don't know, but that every object has its CPU feels right.

BTW, google for Joe Armstrong Erlang is the only true object oriented language. It's not heresy :-)
There are fees involved in getting a photo ID.
Hello!

I've been using Antd components for the last year in some my project. All components are also available here[0] as single modules for better reusability and customization.

Currently, I have solved all my theming goals with Plain CSS. For each component, that I'd like to customize I created a wrapper

import Slider from 'rc-slider';

function StyledSlider(props) {
return <Slider className="my-slider" {...props} />
}

Then in CSS

.my-slider .rc-slider-track {
background: #FFDF66;
}

(This is a very simplified example, just shows the way).

I have read about styled-components, but I don't understand how it would help me with theming. I don't think that rewriting every component from LESS to styled-components to make possible to use ThemeProvider will be an option because it doesn't give you any benefits comparing with customization guide[1], that also gives you good enough way to override defaults.

[0]: https://github.com/react-component/

[1]: https://ant.design/docs/react/customize-theme
>I think you're confusing cause and effect

I was responding to many people who 'cannot work' because they have less than 16gb, the latest discrete gpu and cpu. Which is where all the mb pro whining now revolves around. You are playing to 'if you have more you spend more?' human condition right? If you have more money, memory, speed whatever, you will find some way to use it fully; that is true. But you do not /need it/. I was the same a few years ago until I dropped Mac OS in favor of Debian and bought a stack of old (2011) laptops. After tweaking everything but the stuff I do not need on it, it works as well /for te dev I need it for/ as the last (2015) MB pro I touched for a fraction of the price and i3 does make me more productive.

Anyway; I am not trying to convince or sway anyone, just saying that, imho, it is nonsense that most (by very far margins) really need that kind of metal. But sure, if you can get them, then get them. In my slightly older age I try to get back to simpler and more optimal. The cyclewaste/bitwaste is getting annoying to me (IF it is waste; I do deep learning and play/fiddle with games on heavy metal).
if by non-human components you mean the Oko system, well, if not for podpolkovnik Petrov[1], a fellow human, we'd be enjoying radioactivity :)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1983_Soviet_nuclear_false_alar...
UpCloud secures €4M for growth
To offer a counterpoint, years ago the wife and I moved from NYC to California and purged quite a lot of stuff. We shipped everything we owned via UPS, to give you an idea of what we pared down to.

There was no sudden bursts of creativity or inspiration in our new life on the west coast. If anything, it was kind of annoying living out our daily lives without some items that didn't survive the move.

I have nothing wrong with minimalism, or owning fewer things. In fact, I'm all for it, but don't fool yourself that throwing out the fondue pot is going to help you finish that novel.

My guess is that the stimulation of such a new environment is more responsible.
I did something like this with firefox, but after a while firefox was using so much RAM, it took him 10-20 sec. for a single request - I gathered ~40000 history entries with this technique. Perhaps Chrome DevTools will do a better job - I'll try.
Indeed. It’s much better to practice basic arithmetic in the context of solving some harder problem than to just drill on worksheets of completely repetitive trivial problems for years on end.

Unfortunately, it takes much more teacher skill (e.g. to assess individual gaps in student understanding), doesn’t scale as well to large class sizes (ideally problems should to be catered to the ability level of each individual student), and isn’t as easy to assess with standardized tests.
How a Genius Is Different from a Really Smart Person
And too much freedom to malware authors.
I have no doubt there are battery issues that can be software (I remember IMAP issues back in the iOS4 days), but I think there is clearly a distinction between software bug battery drain issues (hot phone, slow consistent drop in charge) and this sudden shut down issue, battery percentage jumping by 10%/20% up and down when connected to a charger.
I'd argue that a self-sufficient colony on the bottom of the ocean would be unaffected by 99% of natural disasters that can happen to this planet - maybe short of direct meteor or nuclear hit. Even in an event of nuclear war, water is absolutely amazing at blocking radiation, so a colony couple miles below the ocean surface should be completely safe. And it would give us loads of experience on how to build self-sufficient colonies in extremely difficult environments, which would eventually be useful for colonizing space.
Box B? There's no point taking both boxes, you take Box B, the intelligence knows you'll take Box B so it gives you a million dollars. Maybe I'm missing something but it seems pretty simple!
Show HN: A Babel plugin that adds warning to functions with deprecated JSDoc tag