skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's no way avoid finger pointing. There are tens of millions of people without electricity for their basic needs (think warming a babies milk or light for security), yet there are people in the west dumping a single use coffee cup (unheard of in poorer nations). People cannot continue to drive 5 liter vehicles for fashionable reasons and still expect poorer nations to live in abject poverty. What i'm saying is that finger pointing is exactly what we need to do.
A customer currently wants to return a 12 bay NAS because the blue power LED is too bright for their office.
I completely agree with your sentiments.

But just to play devil's advocate, it is possible the authorities could have prevented the Bataclan massacre but chose not to "for the greater good". There's a similar conspiracy theory around the Coventry blitz[0].

It might very well be false, I'm just suggesting there may be an alternate explanation (i.e. the French surveillance is actually working very well).

[0] http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-11486219
Authorities in Brussels hit nightclubs with tax on dancing
> order to win a war.

What war ? That's the war Butler is talking about. There's no winning or loosing endgame in that kind of war, because the most positive (for the initiators) is being done with prolonging it.
I would like to put some time into this, but I wouldn't even know how to go about it. What would the list contain? The names of companies HQed in the UK which produce privacy software?
Siemens Partners with LO3 Building Blockchain Microgrids
Criminals.

(By the way, soldiers generally don't decapitate enemies these days; doing so is a war crime.)
How to Influence Emotions with Website Colors
Aren't Hegel and Nietzsche too late to be considered Enlightenment philosophers? I'm intentionally not looking it up since I wanna see if I pass the test too... I'll add Hume and Spinoza as replacements, but please don't ask me to elaborate on what any of these people actually contributed to our societal body of knowledge :)
Probably both. I think kana helps you process the words as sequences of "syllables" instead of characters. At least it did for me. I suppose that English speakers would get even more benefits because English pronunciation is often very far from how a word is written and sometimes doesn't make much sense.
I find annoying when a project identifies itself as an "Operating System" that I didn't know about... until now, because I suspect that it may be a Linux distribution and not a new OS, but I can't tell from the main page.

I understand why (tying to avoid the "yet another Linux distro" stigma), but when you go to "What is Qubes OS?" in https://www.qubes-os.org/intro/ ; they fail to mention that is Linux based.

Well, to be fair this one has a FAQ entry: https://www.qubes-os.org/doc/user-faq/#is-qubes-just-another... ; although they try to understate that they use Linux.

If they want me to trust them, they're doing it wrong.
Nice.

I've tried a few solutions to add styles to React components but they all had something that didn't make them see as the perfect solution.

This looks very good, I've never tried it before.

Thanks.
No, and a little yes. Their phones are Android based, but Androids libc is OpenBSD based: http://undeadly.org/cgi?action=article&sid=20140506132000
I expect the truth of this lies somewhere in the outsourcing industry. It has every smell of miscommunicated requirements and half-assed implementation.

If I'm right, I doubt it'll ever be admitted to though.
Interface is a bit dated but completely functional and not that bad to deal with. I do believe they are building a new Manager, but I feel like they've been working on it since before the DDoS attacks late last year. Not sure when we will see it or if it is even in development anymore
> We need to stop producing CO2 (completely stop) within the next 30+-30 years if we want to limit global warming to ~2 degrees.

It could be cool if you could provide a reference for this statement (both because I don't know what the current best source of such information is and because the climate discussion is entirely dependent on scientific research).
How Tech Workers Can Maximize Giving with Stocks and Donor Advised Funds [US]
http://www.asos1.com/flashlight/flashlight01.htm was recently on HN https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12893924
Yes, I was thinking whether it would be possible to use Redux. You would need to add some code to hook that up to the components, though.

As for the name sure, but now there's a lot of competition between frameworks, and you want to get all help you can marketing-wise. I might be shallow, but I've not looked at projects a lot of times just because I didn't like the name. I just have no time to make informed decisions, there's too much stuff to look at. I'll see if besides the concept/purpose I like the logo and name a lot of times.
I went back and checked the video for the latest release event in October 2016. Smartisan collected about 2 million RMB (Chinese Yuan) in ticket sales. They also donated another 1 million RMB originally for Smartisan Open Source Foundation (its own charity arm). So that's about 3 million RMB in total donated to OpenSSL and OpenBSD.

For its December 2015 event, Smartisan tried to donate ticket sales to OpenResty, but OpenResty could not legally accept the donation due to complicated Chinese laws governing non-profit organizations. So the money is still in Smartisan's bank account and pending regulatory approval.

For its 2014 event, Smartisan donated 1 million RMB to OpenSSL.
I found The Code Book a helpful read, though it's very much a high-level overview.

If you want to really understand what's going on at low level, one option is to just read the RFC and follow the references.
Elitism is learning more powerful constructs? There's a lot of elitism in the construction industry then with people checking the load bearing of materials rather than building everything from mud.
Saw this pass by on twitter and thought it was fake news.

So searched a bit further and turns out that it is indeed true. It's unbelievable.

The Brussels website [0] has a note about this, it is indeed talked about in a pdf [1].

[0] https://www.brussel.be/artdet.cfm/4544

[1] https://www.brussel.be/artdet.cfm/docQQS+YNR+DI0=
Double Crux – A Strategy for Resolving Disagreement
Get ready for 24-30% reduction in cost of wind power by 2030
http://www.trillionthtonne.org/
Hard to discuss an article that is paywalled, and that can't be accessed through the usual "web" search for title method.
Nah, may would consider having a few farm animals if i ever find a place to live that allows that. But more for amusement and personal needs than actual farming.
This is a horrible message to kids currently thinking about borrowing because it will make them more likely to borrow which will make tuition skyrocket above its already criminal level.
Take a gander at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_reprocessing

Technology has advanced a lot since Homer got out of the lead suit. A lot of nations just refuse to use said technology out of fears that there will be another Chernobyl (human error and poor maintenance) or Fukishima. Fukishima is a very real danger, but partially avoidable through contained systems [0] and a comparable threat for other power plant models)

Yes, you will eventually have some waste. But nowhere near as much as we used to. And there have been quite a few studies (and "common sense") to indicate that greenhouse gas emissions are MUCH MUCH lower [1] than most of the alternatives.

So it is a tradeoff. Obviously solar/wind/geothermal/hydro [2] are the best choices where feasible. But if you can't use those reliably in a manner that is able to provide required energy at all hours of the day (including peak usage), you are stuck with dirty approaches. And of those, nuclear is pretty gosh darned "clean".

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Small,_sealed,_transportable,_...

[1] http://www.world-nuclear.org/nuclear-basics/greenhouse-gas-e...

[2] Hydro actually tends to cause a lot of problems for wildlife and the like. Not aware of any drawbacks for the other three though
Buku v2.7 – Powerful command-line bookmark manager adds many new features
Why?

It's pretty well known that intelligence services and others placed female agents in positions to develop sexual relationships with men and women in order to get information and apply influence. Hell, US propaganda books and movies (The Green Berets) have featured women in this role as quasi-heroines.

I'm not asserting that the book is credible or not, I recall reading it a long time ago and honestly don't remember enough about it. But if the person is what he claimed to be, seems like the type of shenanigans that would take place.
They may be wrong, technically, and that's fine. A journalist should get it right.
If everyone uses Facebook to consume their news then what better way is there to spread information?
It's creepy as hell how reasonable it sounds, and yet, it says nothing. I mean, if I didn't really care about it, like most people, I'd probably think something in the lines of "Well, that's sensible", and forget about it.
Probably not. I pulled a small number out as an example of what not to do based on some single criterion. A 3% increase is meager, but other benefits could more than make up for it like better healthcare, 401k matching with a better plan, shorter hours, better coworkers, etc. A new job that only gives a 3% increase probably isn't worth it.
... to students of Trump University
What I find interesting is that while I actually agree that 2WB as was done before was problematic, MobX which looks like previous-generation 2WB may actually be just fine because of features specific to its implementation of the idea (actions, and better tools for use in development)
Surprisingly (to me at least) convolutional neural networks (CNN) are also useful for natural language processing. (I am using CNN for NLP at work.)
If the Internet is always on and reliable, that sounds brilliant. Trouble is, that's not always the case, especially in more rural areas, or on the road.
Await/resume won't be in c++17, as it is very contentious. It will be first released as a Technical Report.
Ask HN: What's missing from current note-taking apps?
I've decided to build a note taking app of my own similar to OneNote because:

a. I prefer using a Gmail account as opposed to a Hotmail account

b. There are some features like "Find all tags" that are crucial to me but I haven't seen it implemented in the Mac version yet.

c. Just for fun

Before getting ahead of myself, I'm also interested in knowing what the HN community's input is on current note-taking methods (i.e. Google Docs, Evernote, OneNote, pen and paper, Moleskin notebooks, etc. etc. etc.)

- How do you take notes?

- Why do you use the method you mentioned above to take notes?

- Do you use an app to take notes? If so, why do you do so? If not, what makes you not want to use an app to take notes?

- If you use an app to take notes, what's been the most annoying thing you've experienced?
There is no rise of neo-nazism in the US. Real neo-nazi groups are run by the feds, if you don't know this already you are purposefully ignorant. The so-called Alt-Right and their memes are just a reaction to decades of liberal browbeating and name-calling (xenophobe... etc).
Vue.js has single file components [1] and template precompilation [2] (or optionally JSX support, which is basically a precompiled template).

I don't see the point of yet another framework here.

The "no dependencies" argument seems to fall down for me, since it would seem to me that they would need to duplicate a lot of code for state management and rendering, bloating the code for anything more complex.

And if there's some clever tree shaking or whatever going on, than I don't see the point as opposed to just including another JS file...

I couldn't find any explanation of what's so different here, worthy of creating another framework for it. Would love to be enlightened!

[1] https://vuejs.org/v2/guide/single-file-components.html

[2] https://www.npmjs.com/package/vue-template-compiler
It depends a lot on from which angle you want to understand it. There's a difference between "understanding the variety of command line options" vs. "understanding the meaning of the raw data structures".
I learned quite a bit by looking up things in the RFC:
https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc4880
Bullshit.. I paid off student debt like a responsible adult
Student debt is not real anymore than indebting newborns for their $30k birth costs at 6.8% interest rate would be real.
I was able to access a readable version through the "web" link. First Google result for me.
Definitely.

What a nightmare being a programmer who has poor eyesight. My eyes kill me after a whole day of looking at code and I have 10/10.
I don't understand why this doesn't have more votes. Asking for evidence is good, not bad. It isn't in any way self-evident that FP increases productivity. That's not to say that I don't like it, on the contrary.
https://www.google.com/search?tbm=nws&q=U.S.+To+Forgive+at+L...
Although I don't have any direct evidence regarding this instance, I wouldn't be surprised if the old system was greenscreen & form-based, while the new one is some kind of shiny Java-backed web app. It wouldn't surprise me at all if the old system was faster to use and less error-prone: those old greenscreen apps tended to be optimised for long-term use, rather than for showing off in a board-room demo.
There is something called "probation before judgment". Get a traffic ticket, show up in court looking sufficiently repentant, and the judge will give you a pass on points if you don't get another ticket for six months. I benefited from this in high school, and I have heard of it being used for minor criminal offenses.

In any case, for anything but felonies grievous enough to get you tried as an adult, your juvenile record is supposed to be sealed when you turn 21.
When Millions of People Suddenly Get the Internet
Anyone else put in mind of Gordon R Dickson's (1965!) classic: Computers Don't Argue[1] ?

1: http://www.dave.rainey.net/calendars/dystopias/process3.html
The quip I'm fond of is:

Dark Matter is the Phlogiston
of Contemporary Cosmology
>, and pronounce sounds as you hear them from native speakers. It takes practice, but it's a learnable skill.

This sounds plausible and I want it to be true but I have doubts that every phoneme of every world language can be discriminated by adults after the early-childhood language acquisition. (The so-called "critical period."[1]).

I think a fascinating example even within one language such as English is the "pin" vs "pen" pronunciation.[2]

And plenty of other 2nd-language learning examples such as English speakers missing the delicate "zh" sound in French "bonjour" and always pronouncing it with the hard "j" -- or trying to pronounce the Vietnamese "Nguyen" as "when" or "win". There's a (tonal) phoneme in Vietnamese that's nonexistent in English so it's very possible English listeners can't even hear it as a new distinct sound they have to replicate. The "when" or "win" is the closest approximation they will ever hear and because of that, they will always sound non-native.

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Critical_period#Second_languag...

[2]https://www.reddit.com/r/todayilearned/comments/14y6tc/til_m...
> Two-way binding is a step back I think

You don't have to use it – its effects are restricted to the subtree where you've explicitly opted in to it. I've personally found it to be a huge timesaver, and would never go back to a world where I didn't have the option of using it. But you're in no way forced into it.

> I wonder if these ideas can be somehow applied to React

A lot of people have wondered that, including me. Unfortunately, a compiler wouldn't be able to generate a good picture of the structure of a JSX component – because it's 'just JS' it resists the kind of meaningful static analysis that Svelte can take advantage of. I'd love to be proven wrong, but sadly I just don't think any JSX-based framework will ever be able to fully embrace these techniques.
I was able to access it by clicking the News tab in Google and then clicking on the link.
The problem of

> defend rights abroad

is that of course the "abroad" state is then entitled to defend its perceived rights in your state.

So only "defend rights at home" is actually a stable principle.
If I had to take a guess, I'd say parent training. When we see a cute animal, we want to cuddle and protect it like it's a child of our own. People talk to their pets like they talk to babies. Humans, in contrast to most other animals, require a lot of parenting to reach reproductive age. Taking care of a cat or a rabbit hones a decent amount of the skills that are required (later) in life to produce good offspring.
Securely Sending Emails Using Client Side JavaScript
From the post:

> Rather curiously, it turns "airplanes" into "knives". I do not understand why this happens.

I would venture to guess that this happens because of the existence of an plural ambiguous "thought" bridging the "airplane" and "knives" concept vectors, along the lines of airplanes -> propellers -> blades -> knives, and the "a group of" vector is causing the system to jump over that semantic ambiguity.
Faster Purely Functional Data Structures for Java
If there's one thing that Brexit, Trump and the rise of UKIP has proven it's that the public has lost its appetite for "moderation".

Labour needs to focus on deselecting the Blairites who were in favor of 'moderately' invading Iraq and are 'moderately' in favor of making the snooper's charter even worse (e.g. like Yvette Cooper).
> This only works in pure anarchy where behavioral negative externalities are not paid for by others and people do not care whatsoever how much other people suffer, which is defensible, but not realistic.

I would argue the negative externalities are worse (especially factoring in negative externalities of a black market) under any approach that does not involve full legalization. Plus, legalization does not preclude taxation, which can be used for drug treatment and other programs that combat those negative externalities.
Those motherfunsters. But surely this increases my need for a tinfoil hat, no?
> the old VPS was located on the East coast of the States, and the new one is located on the West coast

> Ubuntu 14.04 on the first one, while it is a fully updated 16.04 now

Oh yes, what a completely fair and unbiased measure of response-time improvements, much like extolling the virtues of moving from apples to oranges.
Buku on GitHub: https://github.com/jarun/Buku

Features at a glance:

-------

- Add, open, tag, comment on, update, remove, shorten URLs

- Fetch page title from web, refresh all titles in a go

- Multiple search options, continuous search at prompt

- Portable, merge-able database to sync between systems

- Import/export in Markdown or HTML (FF, Chrome compatible)

- Open (multiple) search results directly in default browser

- Manual password protection using AES256 encryption

- Completion scripts (Bash, Fish, Zsh), man page with examples

- Several options for power users (see help or man page)

- Fast and clean interface, distinct symbols for record fields

- Minimal dependencies
Having a reasonable discussion about student loans with an age group that attended college 20-30 years ago isn't reasonable. The costs increased exponentially compared to what it was. The reasonable solution is to educate high school students on the affordable options of in-state universities and community college.
Its a necessary part of the bubble cycle. Once you're on it, you can't just wish away the bubble and say "now we're gonna run this economic sector on financial fundamentals" or whatever.

There doesn't seem much political will to de-bubble economic sectors, real estate certainly hasn't been fixed and thats a larger problem, ditto medical-industrial complex.
> I used to think this, but I'm not so sure anymore.

Try facts. Google around. "Portugal after legalization".
I'd never heard of Donor Advised Funds before. I'd be curious if others have had a similar good (or bad) experience. I'm thinking I might do it for 2017 and wondering if there are any other things to be aware of.
The low-level is more than good covered, the actual use of the GPG in different scenarios is what's not discussed enough.

To understand the low level you have to learn enough of cryptography. For example, to understand the logic of RSA algorithm, read:

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/RSA_(algorithm)
>If they want me to trust them, they're doing it wrong.

buy they don't. They want you to look at their hands. This is a security oriented distribution.
Large parts of both India and China are covered by deserts where you can build huge wind farm and photo-voltaic capacity without disturbing anyone. Centralised areas make more sense in terms of maintenance, so building one plant per village could make much more sense than putting everything on roof tops
Halliburton moved their corporate HQ and CEO to Dubai in 2007.

They remain incorporated via the Texas office to bid on US tenders
Web didn't work for me, but this did. Cheers.
Surveillance is run by the executive branch. Without whistleblowers we wouldnt even know it exists. No one is going to say "we are now expanding surveillance on you." I think it's completely fair for journalists to speculate what will be done "poised" based on politicians past statements.
How to skyrocket conversions with exit-intent (17 exit-intent templates inside)
> Demand-based lighting, network controlled is the next step.

Oh good, Auernheimer can wake me up in the middle of the night.
No, I get root access. But I still need centrally-provisioned tools in order to access the VPN, email, etc.—basically, the non-development parts of my job.
I don't think this would be a bad default practice for these articles.
there is always room for a framework smaller than other frameworks. mature frameworks tend to get bloated overtime, become hard to reason about and learn for new developers.

if it wasn't for projects like that we'd be coding in some feature rich ims/cobol framework.
There should be a clause that only helps individuals with useful majors (Engineers, Education, Math) and not some dingus that went to a $60,000 a year private school for art therapy.
As well as generating smaller apps and being quicker to load, Svelte is significantly faster than Vue. We'll be publishing benchmarks soon.
For me it's valid since 3rd of Nov to 4th of January.
Then you are not the target for student loan forgiveness. It is meant for those who took a loan on the premise that they would be able to get a job that allowed them to pay back the loan. This is not the case for a large portion of college graduates. Here on HN this is not going to be common due to the demand in our job market. But talk to someone who borrowed a bunch of money to major in something with a less demanding job market and you'll hear a different story.