skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It seems like even in the compositor approach, you could optimize that. copy the last last drawn frame buffer directly and then modify it.

I think the best approach would be some hybrid between invalidation and redrawing everything.
Rubrik | Software Engineer | Full-time + ONSITE (Palo Alto, CA)| VISA | https://www.rubrik.com/

Rubrik is creating the cloud data management space. We make it easy for businesses to protect, search, secure, and analyze all of their data simply and scalably. As cloud continues to grow at an astounding rate, we’ll be solving some of it’s most interesting challenges while building a product unlike anything seen before. This is a massive challenge and we’re just getting started so there is a lot of opportunity for personal growth and contribution.

Our Software Engineers are self-starters, driven and can manage themselves. We believe in giving engineers responsibility, not tasks. Our goal is to motivate and challenge you to do your best work.

To do that, we have a very fluid structure and give people flexibility to work on projects that they enjoy most. This develops more capable engineers and keeps everyone engaged and happy. And because we plan for releases every 12 weeks and form new teams, you will have the opportunity to build some of our most critical components such as Atlas, our distributed file-system and Cerebro, the brains behind our system.

What are some cool things that our engineers are working on?

Atlas - our cloud-scale file system

Cerebro - the brains behind our system

Many more things that we can’t disclose publicly

Interested in a role? Email arapaimaspm@gmail.com[mention HackerNews]
CorelDRAW Graphics Suite X8 18.0.0.448 and Keygen  [LATEST] Here
Given that 8200 is their unified SIGINT enterprise, yes.
Max/Msp is the best Visual Programming environment I've ever used. Its often better then full text based alternatives for the domain it targets.

I think a hybrid like that, where the visual aspect controls the order of the program steps, where as the steps are encapsulated and implemented in code can be pretty powerful. Not sure it would work for all domains though.
Most people live in a tiny circle revolving around their place of living and their work-place. If we probably tracked every single human in a city, I would hypothesize that we'd find that a high-percentage of those that regularly "stray" out of those two areas in odd times, into places that are drastically different socio-economically than their own, are actually committing crimes.

It's quite unfortunate that we've gotten to a point whereby some rather nebulous terms such as "freedom of movement" ha gotten in the way of crime-prevention.

For all we know, keeping people from committing crimes by removing their ability to would actually keep them honest and force them to improve their lot. Unfortunately, it's an uncomfortable conversation that touches on police-state territory, so we probably won't have it in the public eye any time soon.
It wasn’t free in terms of the time cost.

If you value your time, then maybe it was Worth It, and maybe not.
An above-ground pool or water tank is a bad place to go. In-ground can be a little better. If you're trapped and there's no way out, go for it, but don't depend on a water store to save you.
Honestly ammo going off from a fire really isn't a big deal.Without a barrel for the ammo to travel through it has no chance to build up velocity. The casing is more dangerous than the bullet at that point.
Try to set up a sprinkler on the roof and just leave it... it'll go a long way to knock down any embers that may land on it.
The root of the problem is that not everyone is on the same version of Android.

Alternatively, it seems the root of the problem is that all the different versions of Android don't have enough commonality for compatibility. I have apps which were originally written for Win95 and continue to work on Win10. Microsoft hasn't always made great decisions, particularly recently, but seeing a single small binary run unchanged over 20+ years of platform differences is something that IMHO other companies can learn much from.

(I know Android devices, despite mostly being ARM, cover a wider range of architectures... but isn't that what basing everything on Java was supposed to solve?)
It is for many cases of computation! I can do my bill paying, writing, and much of my coding work from a raspberry pi; for those things, it’s a suitable replacement. These days you can get an entire phone that outputs to your tv that is hackable, cheap, and has access to relatively quality proprietary software.

And yea, a DVD is in the dame league, but it’s a format that deteriorates with age. Not exactly an investment format like vinyl. At least you can back up MP3s and play them with any software you like.
Not really, you can patent before you publish. It is actually required in some countries.
http://softlib.rice.edu/ques.html#10
It certainly used to work fine with llvmpipe; I tested it when it first came out and it worked with no problems. Was pretty fast, too; it wasn't crippled by it though the stress tests (that do horribly in Firefox and Chrome) didn't do that well in it either (of course). This may have changed and broken it on llvmpipe.

In general we've not smoothed out this stuff so that you can fall back cleanly when a GPU doesn't exist.
I read recently how modern houses combust in 3 minutes versus 15 minutes for old houses because of increased use of more flammable building materials.

Unsure how true this is, but it's possibly something to keep in mind.
All the mainstream endpoint protection software does this, so if you're going to run it at all --- don't --- you're going to have to pick which company you trust not to do what Kaspersky apparently did.
For those interested, another take on using language to bring down social barriers:

http://micheleincalifornia.blogspot.com/2016/07/less-exclusi...
There are numerous examples, but Gandhi's salt march is one of the best known:

Gandhi led the Dandi March from his base, Sabarmati Ashram, near the city of Ahmedabad. 78 people began the march with Gandhi, who intended to walk 240 miles (390 km) to the coastal village of Dandi, which was located at a small town called Navsari in the state of Gujarat. As Gandhi and the others continued on what would become a 24-day march to Dandi to produce salt without paying the tax, growing numbers of Indians joined them along the way. When Gandhi broke the salt laws at 6:30 am on 6 April 1930, it sparked large scale acts of civil disobedience against the British Raj salt laws by millions of Indians. The campaign had a significant effect on changing world and British attitudes towards Indian sovereignty and self-rule and caused large numbers of Indians to join the fight for the first time.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salt_March
The key will kill any process with the console open (which should then cause login to respawn) and log the killed processes.

If you want to test it then this will set Ctrl-Alt-Esc as your SAK:

echo "control alt keycode 1 = SAK" | loadkeys
Ammo cooking off in a fire sounds dramatic but isn't particularly dangerous [0], unless of course a loaded gun is burning. In the OP's position it would be really low on my list of priorities.

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3SlOXowwC4c (skip to about 13 min)
That’s not what we’re talking about, though, is it? Unless the claim is that vendors are shipping IME enabled with secret credentials it’s not a backdoor.
Keep Puerto Rico Startups Working Until Puerto Rico Works Again
It's funny when people complain about vendor lock-in from Oracle, IBM, other legacy enterprise products.

Then they move everything to one of the big 3 clouds so they can use their whole suite of services...interesting.
I need to stress that I do not suggest doing that. I almost didn't type it out.

I can't be entirely certain, but I've worked on disaster recovery plans involving the highway infrastructure and I feel comfortable saying that just 100,000 cars, used in this manner, will negatively impact the area for weeks.

If I assume best responses, I'd expect it to take 72 hours to clear primary roads for single lane traffic. It will likely lock a 50 mile area and have ripple effects extending out as far as twice that distance, maybe a little further.

It absolutely will mess things up. Do NOT do this unless your only other option is something like violent revolution.

And, I don't think any of it is a felony. There are impeding traffic laws, but those are just fines. They aren't even criminal offenses.

I am not a lawyer, I am not your lawyer. This is legal advice insomuch as I'm telling you do not do this! No, no... Do not do this.

Edit: Also, if the mods feel that should be deleted, I have no complaints and can understand. I wouldn't be too surprised if I got a semi-official phone call tomorrow asking me to not post such things. Our highway infrastructure is quite vulnerable, even disregarding the lack of upkeep.
Check maps and know where all the water bodies are in the area, and all the routes to get to them.
Doesn't work on my windows 10 machine.
Way down this thread, so time to ask the question: Do American anti-virus, social media, and search companies do exactly the same, but for the US military?

I've always found it suspicious that Russia and China created their own social networks, email providers, and search engines. Almost like they know the power of a capable search engine or social network for intelligence gathering purposes.

Google and US anti-virus companies must work closely with the NSA too.

> Kuok repeatedly expressed fears that he might be dealing with an NSA, CIA or FBI agent, but continued to negotiate with the undercover officer, even cautioning him to avoid referencing the items by model number in e-mail, because "your country has this system to analyze" e-mail for keywords.

https://www.wired.com/2010/05/kuok

Also after the "theft" and premature release of Stuxnet by Israel, I wonder how strong the collaboration between the US and Israel is.

> A 43-year-old former Akamai employee has pleaded guilty to espionage charges after offering to hand over confidential information about the Web acceleration company to an agent posing as an Israeli consular official in Boston.

https://www.pcworld.com/article/239187/akamai_employee_tried...

> Facebook, for example, previously announced its DeepFace facial recognition system is capable of determining with 97 percent accuracy whether two images are of the same person. The company, which itself is accustomed to criticism that it views users as guinea pigs, is able is make such accurate identifications because of the network of images from which it draws, something that could take police agencies a decade or more to build up.

Snowden worked for Dell as a cover for his intelligence work. Russia told their military to move off Linkedin the moment it got acquired by Microsoft. Do Dell and Microsoft work closely with the DoD and should this concern non-US citizens that rely on their software and hardware?

https://techcrunch.com/2016/08/15/mapping-israels-marketing-...
Dry water extinguisher: https://www.nationwidefireextinguishers.co.uk/dry-water-mist...

Aka Water Mist? https://www.thenbs.com/knowledge/fire-extinguisher-types-how...
Who do the 25% sell all their custom salads to? Automation is great at producing consumer goods not so much at producing luxury goods. One would think that the problem of not enough consumers to buy the stuff automation produces would be a self limiting mechanism. A UBI doesnt really address the problem either because it is essentially just taking money from those that own the automation equipment and giving it to those that don't so they can turn around and buy stuff from the automation equipment :/
> Support for 4096-bit RSA keys has been in GnuPG for some time, but Koch contends that real security will require 16Kb keys [...]

Could someone corroborate or cite sources? I thought 2048-bit is still considered secure, and 4096-bit slightly overkill.
> RSA, he said, is not likely to stay secure for much longer without really large keys

Anyone got any more info or a source on this?
Hackchains – The Worlds First Wearable WI-FI Jammer
You should check out Periscope Data, if you're SQL savvy.
Lovely idea, especially since so many of the online resources from this domain haven't kept up with design conventions. But for a data-centric site, your layout doesn't seem all that in line with your content. Could you elaborate a bit more about your vision here?
I dreamed I saw St. Augustine, alive as you or me, tearing through these quarters in the utmost misery, with a blanket underneath his arm and a coat of solid gold, searching for the very souls whom already have been sold.
"Can anyone point out how blockading a bridge could possibly lead to political change?"

Open a history book and read up on the Civil Rights Movement, specifically the Selma to Montgomery Marches.

Blocking roads and bridges is one of the oldest and most effective forms of political protest in America.
I get most of my entertainment nowadays from artists (musical, artistic, etc) that I fund on Patreon, via Paypal, or on Kickstarters.

So... no. Not at all.

The reason we are not seeing 150M budget movies coming out of crowdfunding is that right now the market is too small. Its a fledgling industry to directly patronize your entertainers without the profit seeking middleman in between (or at least in the case of Patreon et al that middle man is minimized). As it grows projects like the Blender Open Movie project or all the software being crowdfunded will become more common and more culturally accepted.

On top of that, there is very little organization in crowdfunding right now. Almost exclusively because of the newness of it all - it is untested, and for anyone who is just making a living off patronage now taking a huge risk partnering with other artists to combine efforts to make more complicated media is a huge gamble.

That being said, there are no logistical barriers to it. It is only a matter of time. But for patronage models to take over media production - which they will inevitably do, on the simple premise that the middle men profiteers in between creators and consumers of media only existed when the logistics of distribution required not just money but influence in the industry to even get your product blessed to be sold in limited theaters or stores and are now redundant - will require a substantial cultural shift for consumers. And those kinds of shifts take generations. I think those under 30 are fairly receptive to the idea, but to make it pervasive may require fresh minds open to the idea that need to grow with constant exposure to the concept early on.

Otherwise its just a "neat thing" rather than the cultural revolution it will need to be to finalize the model - abolishing obsoleted IP concepts alongside the cultural expectation to "put money where your mouth is" on the things you want to see made, rather than for the things that already exist and are being artificially restricted by the government.
Multiple Heap Buffer Overflows in the Windows DNS Client
In some states like mine it's required you store ammunition under your pillow, loaded in your handgun. I'm only half joking.
I don't know about human rights, but I've had this issue come up in the past. Went and saw a lawyer about it and the outcome was basically they can't stop you from working in your chosen field. It would be a different story though if you went to a rival company and took clients with you.
Who Owns Arduino?
The detail level I provided is the "major" classification division. At "minor", trucking is only the 12th largest employment classification. There's a breakdown to fine detail (and I'm not sure what classification system is used) in which "truck driver" is the most numerous single entry, but that's almost entirely an ontological artefact: truck driving doesn't have a bunch of fine subdivisions. Contrast the employment classifications for "teacher", which has something like 50 distinct sub-categories.

1	41-2000 Retail Sales Workers 8791750 62.619
2	35-3000 Food and Beverage Serving Workers 7355090 52.387
3	43-4000 Information and Record Clerks 5630810 40.105
4	29-1000 Health Diagnosing and Treating Practitioners 5143640 36.636
5	13-1000 Business Operations Specialists 4629810 32.976
6	53-7000 Material Moving Workers 4580950 32.628
7	47-2000 Construction Trades Workers 4216890 30.035
8	25-2000 Preschool, Primary, Secondary, and Special Education School 4133490 29.441
9	43-5000 Material Recording, Scheduling, Dispatching, and Distributi 4101520 29.213
10	15-1100 Computer Occupations 3997370 28.471
11	43-9000 Other Office and Administrative Support Workers 3940510 28.066
12	53-3000 Motor Vehicle Operators 3934070 28.020
13	35-2000 Cooks and Food Preparation Workers 3190940 22.728
14	37-2000 Building Cleaning and Pest Control Workers 3174220 22.608
15	43-3000 Financial Clerks 3133030 22.315
16	29-2000 Health Technologists and Technicians 3018820 21.502
17	49-9000 Other Installation, Maintenance, and Repair Occupations 2836540 20.203
18	39-9000 Other Personal Care and Service Workers 2820750 20.091
19	13-2000 Financial Specialists 2651370 18.884
20	51-9000 Other Production Occupations 2582350 18.393

I've looked at this before ... in June of 2015 ... and the result was very nearly the same. From then:

https://www.reddit.com/r/dredmorbius/comments/3832wx/occupat...

And yes, I have not broken this down by state, let me see if I can find that data. It's also worth noting that the NPR article uses Census classifications, which may differ from those I've listed (though Census is one of the participants in the NAICS classification, itself shared between Mexico, the US, and Canada).

NPR are ... unclear in the extreme ... as what specific data fields and employment classifications they are using. Given the NAICS categories above, multiple states would have to show peak employment in one of the listed categories above "Motor Vehicle Operators". And yet, none do.
If you felt I was implying it was dangerous then I misspoke. It isn't. However, it is rather startling to first responders. If there are fire fighters trying to save your house and it starts going 'bang! bang!' at them, they will stop and go elsewhere.
Members of this group were arrested and convicted in a plot to attack the inauguration ball using acid in the ventilation system and other alleged tactics.

Do you have a reference for that? Wikipedia has this:

After the January 14 meetings, James O'Keefe of Project Veritas posted a video shot at pizzeria Comet Ping Pong in the capital showing members of the DC Antifascist Coalition, a part of DisruptJ20, planning to disrupt the DeploraBall at the National Press Building on January 19—through use of stink bombs (of butyric acid) and activation of the building's sprinkler system.[11][12][13] DisruptJ20 countered that it had caught on to the Veritas operation and had thus fed its operative a false plot;[11][12] however, based on the video, the DC police arrested a man associated with the group[clarification needed] on January 19, 2017 for his alleged planning to disrupt the DeploraBall

Note that this was disruption to the DeploraBall (not the inauguration ball). It it true that the plan was acid in the ventilation system, but that acid was butyric acid. It's true that this would smell pretty bad, but it sounds a fair way from promot[ing] assault and anarchy against conservatives. One would also note that most conservatives would reject the implied association with the DeploraBall.
I'm saying that the ME, by nature of the access to the CPU, memory and IO that it has, is likely capably of circumventing almost all software encryption run on the CPU through surreptitious gathering of information as the system runs encryption/decryption routines. Whether Intel intended to or not, they've built the mother of all circumvention tools, and circumvention is specifically not allowed in the DMCA.
You could peek and poke as needed. I used to do BIOS interrupts that way.
Bug on iOS 11 allows for the creation of disappearing messages
Don't you worry, KGIII. I won't do it.
Inside the Algolia Engine – Indexing vs. Search
yes, is there any reliable place to look for the current "best" practices for keys generation? (as in, good enough for the foreseeable future)
Is that your company? Do they hire for remote?
Is it in its own process for improved security? Specifically, are buggy graphics drivers the concern?
Cocoa canoe washed up by Hurricane Irma may date to 1600s
On 2nd #4: What's a good way to block 5-10 gutters/downspouts?
Passport, too, and any documents that would be difficult or impossible to replace. Hopefully you already have these all in one place so they’re easy to grab.
Thank you for that. I do have one of the Father's of the Church volumes and one of the book stores has a few other volumes.

I'm most interested right now in The City of God due to the context/thesis being relevant today. As a teenager I switched to Buddhism (20 or so years ago) but have gained new interest in my Catholic upbringing as I was finding it hard to relate to Buddhism and its history. Culturally it was different from my own and I always had a feeling of being an outsider/imposter.

Most of HN and others who are in educated professions appear to dismiss religion though I've come to find it as a guiding principal and cultural history - Western Civilization is built on Christianity, Catholcism for a larger portion.

Currently in the US we are losing our sense cultural understanding, in my opinion, and wish for the government to set laws and regulations on everything. The freedoms set forth in the first amendment give us the freedom to guide our lives as we see fit, religion filling the moral and spiritual need in our lives. The libertarian in me agrees with the freedom but to ensure others are given the same freedom as long we do no harm to others - nor should we judge or force our beliefs onto others.

Now I understand that certain groups haven't experienced the same freedoms as others but is that religions fault? I would say no, and offer the perspective of culture. Simple cultural norms bring us together. I live in the PNW and have a beard, I know if I were to back to New Orleans where I'm from a beard would be viewed differently causing issues with employment. This is a simple and harmless is example that isn't a non-issue compared to others.

Overall I'm excited to begin the journey with the open mind of an adult.

Sorry for tangent and possible incoherent ramble - on my tablet.
EchoStar 105/SES-11 Mission Press Kit
For one, the walkers had a more moral motive than 'I don't like this orange guy with small hands'.
It doesn't seem like you really did anything wrong in that case.
> In the long terms of tens of thousands of years, the chances anyone will be able to read any of them in any way are vanishingly low. Even if the media are intact (which is an incredibly low probability) and even if hardware were developed to read the media, all that's going to come off the media are ones and zeroes that represent a document format wrapped around an encoding that represents a dead language.

Sorry, but if there is any kind of document specification left, it should be trivial for whoever is left then (as long as they can grasp our 21th century plain language) to recreate a reader for an old format. With proprietary documents, that is just never going to be possible.
Western Montana Reporting: Since we burned over a million acres this summer I can add that you should save all your receipts while you are out of your home. Things such as food and lodging are most likely going to be reimbursed by your home owners policy and isn't something most folks think of when this particular situation arises.
Write Like You Talk
https://modernfarmer.com/2014/02/living-legacy-d-c-tractorca...
How does that battery life test show anything about the A11’s efficiency?

- The displays will be drawing a huge majority of the power—diminishing the effect of the processors.

- The batteries have massively different capacities.