skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Haven't switched yet. Under Wayland, can users which are not owning the session display an app on the Wayland session/server? (e.g. under X I can do something like "xhost +" and then have any user display an app on the X server). I'm not asking about the security implications of doing that under X (as you already mentioned, X is less secure and an app can read another app's screen content etc.): just if it's doable or not under Wayland?
> Wayland has a lot of problems, but they're adoption problems.

No they are deep philosophical problems. The lack of necessary protocols that allow a unified implementation for things like screen sharing, hotkey daemons, window managers, xdotools or clipboard managers are the problem.

As long as there is no standardized way to do essential tasks that are typical for a desktop use case Wayland will eternally cause problems.
what part of the prior analogy made you think this one was better, and so much better to actually post?

cynical, but genuinely curious

I like the imagery of fire hydrants spraying water on an issue that is ongoing and unresolved while the vaults become hollow and worth nothing.
Make the play-dough, make the blocks, make the activity board - with your kid.
It's already an outlier event, it's worth considering the worst cases w.r.t. asking where people have been to determine exposure.
Rates are pretty quick on responding.

Here's where they stand today based on a survey of lenders, down to about 3.13%:
http://www.mortgagenewsdaily.com/mortgage_rates/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dr._Nim
Seems a simple fix would be to add hand sanitizer stations either in the bathrooms or right outside of it.
Hmm, I guess I was lucky, I had this from first second. Maybe being with my wife during delivery and helping as much as I could (plus cutting the cord) helped. Don't know TBH.

I would give up my life to protect him. My dreams and goals became meaningless (and still are, although its only 2+ months now). They will come back of course eventually, in some amended form.

Or maybe our baby wasn't "basically a bag of screams and shit" helped. Not that those aren't present, but this isn't the dominant feature that I think of when thinking about him.
I wonder if plants can absorb the Carbon directly via their roots from the CO2-made-stone?
That looks pretty sweet. I’ve noticed a few projects offering summaries lately. Is there a Google Cloud or some other service offering summaries? I’m curious if it’s been made simpler recently.
and what lesson have you learned?
In fact, nobody does... really. Nobody
[0]There were 18.8 million veterans living in the US in 2017.

I don't know a single person in the military today that is over 30, and I live right by Nellis(Not exactly hard data, of course). Most people go into the military right after high school. I'd be surprised if the average age is actually that high, especially considering you can't even join the military over certain ages - though that depends on the branch and other factors. IIRC you cannot join the marines if you are >30

I suspect you probably are specifically looking at officers, which is an entirely different story.

[0]https://www.ncsl.org/blog/2017/11/10/veterans-by-the-numbers...
Given that there were people financially benefiting from the false ‘Apple slows down phones to force upgrades’ narrative, it is completely understandable that they would be cautious.

Almost anything they said was going to lead to lawsuits.
You're correct that our intention was to convey that we are not sponsoring visas. Unfortunately, we cannot update the post at this point.
If GCC had been more permissively licensed then Apple would not have released its Objective C compiler, which would have been a worse situation for everyone involved (to include Apple: they are simply wrong that a proprietary compiler is better for them).

GPL tries to make the world better, by increasing the free software commons. BSD tries to be neutral, but one should not be neutral in a war of good vs. evil: (cf. Ireland, Spain, Sweden & Switzerland in the Second World War or Sweden during the Cold War).
They appreciate it, really?
It was also a time when most people's experience with using a new operating system (nevermind different software) was their first, ui guidelines had different requirements because the use case was different.
The city that has the power to force the event to cancel due to a health emergency?
everyone is equally as confused as its the same user experience for everyone that comments but protip, talking about downvotes just opens a spiral of more downvotes until you criticize the site rules and get shadowbanned. taking one for the team!
In some ways interfaces were richer at that time. I can't wait for the flat interface fad will go away and some old thing to reemerge.
I'd expect it to form a puddle of molten cheese. So you 'd say that the raclette in the video is "breaking"?

The way you said it I thought you were describing something really awful that you wouldn't want to eat. I don't see why you'd have to add er additives to cheese otherwise.

Edit: OK, I still don't get it. Do you have a picture or a video of what you're describing?
I'm not sure about where you live, but where I am, the 5700 XT is priced similarly to an Nvidia 2060, which it is very competitive with.
They disagree with simple reality. As I laid out before, they won no significant battles, killed a relatively small amount of our people (relative to the number of theirs we killed, but also to something like the regular suicide rate). The damage they did, as you alluded to earlier, was almost entirely in the form of making us detonate expensive ordinance on them and pay people to occupy their country for decades. At every moment it was US decision makers deciding what would happen, from deciding that the invasion would start, that the occupation would continue, until the US decided the occupation would cease.

The Taliban may say whatever they like, but that doesn't make it so. It's simply wrong to claim they won or the US lost. It is good that our interests have aligned and the war will stop.
Thanks for reminding me that I really need to get around to starting Season 4!
But then Thomas Piketty also has a reputation as an extreme leftist. So we shouldn't listen to his arguments in the first place, I guess?
and he/she is growing sick of that, apparently
Carbon offsets is not the same as co2 removal.
I know a 3-year-old that reads English. If your kid shows an interest in reading all you have to do is provide some resources and they will learn. Don't try to force it on a kid who's not (yet) interested though. Different kids will work on things in different orders--I've also known many 3-year-olds who couldn't read but they all excelled at something else.
I think the main difference is the size, burritos in Chihuahua are not as wide and they are usually made of a single dish.
I'm not an expert in Burritos from California but I've noticed they are filled with lots of things, different ingredients and dishes of what is considered Mexican food. Oh and also the way they're wrapped is kind of different, Chihuahua's Burritos are just a roll, they are not a wrap, if that makes sense.

In any case both look delicious to me and now I'm hungry.

Burrito from Chihuahua: https://images.app.goo.gl/wtVJjbk64WoiNsbi8

Burrito from California:
https://images.app.goo.gl/PyfDbDbCkgqbupYA6
> The fact of the matter is that history has shown that even big death tolls have been much bigger emotional affairs than sustained economic and market affairs. My look into the Spanish flu case, which I’m treating as our worst-case scenario, conveys this view; so do the other cases.

The world was a vastly different place when the Spanish Flu happened. Think of all the things we have today that we depend on to operate flawlessly that didn't exist back in 1918.

I guess the comparison I would make might be an airplane that is largely analog and manual back then vs. now stuffed with electronics. Take away those electronics and it can't fly manually. So much of our life depends on people to keep the electronics working that any impact to those and their functions (say the electric grid) would cause an immense amount of interconnected havoc.
Most deaths occur in week 3 or week 4 if they make it that far.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chronic_traumatic_encephalopat...

Chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE) is a neurodegenerative disease caused by repeated head injuries.[1] Symptoms may include behavioral problems, mood problems, and problems with thinking.[1] Symptoms typically do not begin until years after the injuries.[2] CTE often gets worse over time and can result in dementia.[2] It is unclear if the risk of suicide is altered.[1]

Most documented cases have occurred in athletes involved in contact sports such as boxing, American football, professional wrestling, ice hockey, rugby, and soccer.[1][4] Other risk factors include being in the military, prior domestic violence, and repeated banging of the head.[1] The exact amount of trauma required for the condition to occur is unknown.[1] Definitive diagnosis can only occur at autopsy.[1] Chronic traumatic encephalopathy is a form of tauopathy.[1]

There is no specific treatment.[3] Rates of disease have been found to be about 30% among those with a history of multiple head injuries.[1] Population rates, however, are unclear.[2] Research in brain damage as a result of repeated head injuries began in the 1920s, at which time the condition was known as dementia pugilistica or "punch drunk syndrome".[1][3] Changing the rules in some sports has been discussed as a means of prevention.[1]
I am wondering: what if this happened when the interest rates were zero?
What font is that?
How to Install Oracle 11g on Ubuntu Linux: Complete Guide
yep. in the article they call it a collapse, but i wouldn't dispute it if they argued that it was a success.
Show HN: Free and premium Bootstrap templates Themesberg
Top Facts About Hyper-V Snapshots
My response was to /u/wpietri who asked for a clarification.
You've missed all the component options :)

See https://ffmpeg.org/ffmpeg-all.html
I am interested in seeing how much more effective China's current system will be at addressing the outbreak vs highly developed western democracies.

If there's one thing a technologically advanced dictatorship like the CCP should excel at, it's this.
A lot of the trouble is that good QA -- and good engineering practices in general -- usually comes down to some equation like velocity x quality = $. If you want to increase your code quality, you either have to slow your velocity or jack up your $'s -- and usually you end up doing some combination of both, going a little bit slower and spending a little bit more money.

And if there's one thing people hate more than going slow it's spending more money.
I do agree money is the reason, for both sxsw and (actually more importantly) Austin. I wouldn't call sxsw a "fan-run convention" or "breakeven", and they certainly have insurance. Austin likely is the bigger issue... it brings them a ton of money every year.
Honeywell says it’s built the world’s best quantum computer
I don't get the love for IntelliJ. I tried it and quickly found that I prefer Eclipse. Now that's not to say that Eclipse doesn't have it's problems ... FSM does it ever. But I didn't find that IntelliJ solved the right combination of problems such that, combined with the new problems of its own it introduces, the end result was any better. shrug
Keynes's ideas also fail all over the globe. Saving and investing is what grows an economy.
That has nothing to do with the release cycle. A large monolith can still do continuous delivery and release multiple times per day. What tends to slow down is the feature delivery cycle.
Minerva's Innovative Platform Makes High Quality Higher Ed Personal And Affordable

https://www.forbes.com/sites/tomvanderark/2019/04/08/minerva...
I noticed the same pattern. Pages surrounding software architecture and companies always have some amount of fud in them.

Do we have any surveys for wikipedia like stackoverflow about the demography of editors and how many people visit pages in particular categories? How often will someone notice a mistake and try to fix it?
I'm still unclear on why SumatraPDF bothered implementing this anti-user copy prevention feature, it's really annoying to have to actually break out separate tooling to strip the flags on datasheets and schematics.
SXSW isn't a small independent festival. It has a lot of corporate backing and a lot of big organizers and company support.

All of that being said, they are probably still operating at at near break even. It's still a lot of volunteers (even if some of them are paid or offered by companies). If there's any left over for these conventions, it usually goes straight towards the deposits for next year (or other stuff the organizing committees do throughout the year to raise funds and advertise for the next year).

Even really big festivals usually run like this. It's a labor of love and resume building for organizers. But I agree, there's usually no money to refund. If less than half the people show, it will be just a lot of half filled venues.
> The outage was not caused by a failure to code for the leap year. We had instability in a part of our infrastructure that allows our systems to communicate with each other.

https://twitter.com/askrobinhood/status/1234861941413351434?...

Sounds like Kafka / message bus to me
Paper on arXiv
https://www.honeywell.com/content/dam/honeywell/files/Beta_1...
Yes, both Gnome and Sway have VNC: https://wiki.gnome.org/Projects/Mutter/RemoteDesktop, https://github.com/any1/wayvnc. Weston has RDP, and there are efforts being made to also add VNC.
There has to be some gallery of horrible 90's windows program interfaces...

It was an experimental time, that's for sure.
Is it really a feeling? What I find weird id how it's supposed to be defined in the genome.
No, or it wouldn't have been overdue.
Microsoft powershell is probably the closest thing I can think of, which in turn is powered by the .NET/CLR type system.
Do the best job I can for the company and its employees, and establish a good name for myself? Maybe I'm not exec material.
Range is between 1-14 days for what percentage? With what level of confidence?

There are several cases where the incubation period has been over 20 days. Maybe 90% of cases incubate for 14 days or less. Maybe 99% for less than 20.

14 days is not some magic limit.
A short term boost does not do much for the overdue market correction, though, other than delay it a bit longer.
Live Online Video Classes Are ‘The New Face-to-Face.’ So How Many Students Can They Handle at a Time?

https://www.edsurge.com/news/2019-04-16-live-online-video-cl...
See the video https://spotsee.io/tilt/tiltwatch-plus
I have to figure that a huge chunk of that is people who already live in Austin buying tickets to film screenings or wristbands to see live music. The number of people with actual conference badges has to be a small fraction of that.
I don't need VNC or RDP, so I don't know. I know that sharing other windows or my whole desktop in Google Hangouts doesn't work, but I rarely need that. I figure I'll log back in with an X session if I need that.
Blocked by Cisco Umbrella.
The Taliban quite likely will be back to their goal quite quickly: the ruling power of an islamist state Afghanistan. If that's the "aligned interest" the US fought for, it could have had that a lot cheaper.
If there are people with expert knowledge here, can you explain how people heal from such kind of virus (or in general) if there are no counter measures external to the infected human?

I'm a little confused about how it works with virus vs bacteria.
> will be

Sounds like you have your conclusion without needing to wait for the results.
>Plant a tree.

How does it compare to what they offer? (as in, metrics please).
Cannon Coaster
Show HN: A React Component to Compare Two Images
Evaluating what works by what the dumbest people do is not science. Marketing results are measurable. That people will measure improperly, not at all, or ignore proper measurement approaches is not about what is measured, it's about the people.

Yes, there are things that can't be measured well. Smart operators tend to not do those things, no matter how common or popular they are.

The very old joke "Half the money I spend on advertising is wasted; the trouble is I don't know which half" (John Wanamaker, 1838-1922) was always more about advertising companies pushing advertising than about whether results could be measured.

In politics, look at real people on social media sharing false information and commenting about how they agree with it. Politics is the easiest place for advertising to succeed, because you can use mind control techniques more readily (where you need an "other group" to dislike to cement the self-perception being sold).
> applications are getting worse

Citation needed
Perhaps the United Kingdom will sue University of Kentucky for using "UK"; let the university know what it feels like to be the little guy.
I think human children have likely been chasing birds, much the way puppies would, since long before the dawn of civilization. As long as you teach your children to respect nature when they're older, letting a 3 y.o. chase ducks is as natural as teaching a 3 y.o. to walk. And as much of a threat to duck society as puppies are, as well.
Did you build a gui toolkit or just hard-code everything? I remember creating a GUI paint program in Turbo Pascal (the only language I could get my mouse to work in) and I quickly got over my head as I didn't abstract anything out
If carbon offset is done well, wouldn't it be equivalent?
Their unwillingness to cancel points to a deeper problem, and I don't think that problem is greed.

I'm convinced it's an insurance restriction.

Anyone know SXSW's umbrella insurance provider?
Fertility rates are equally low in other developed countries that offer universal healthcare, subsidized childcare, etc.

https://ourworldindata.org/fertility-rate

I plugged in Denmark and Portugal, and both show lower fertility rates than the US.
No, I don't think so! My point was that I hope this change will renew development a bit and perhaps allow more breaking changes.
Because Soviets put a flag there, it’s theirs.
> That's not really a useful measure, though, because this can be said about every single vulnerability used in a mass compromise up to the second when that mass compromise happens.

No. The difference between the vectors you described and "mass compromise malware" is that your vectors are targetted at one (or a very small number of) individual user(s), who are probably screwed either way, if a skilled attacker really wants to mess with them this badly. There is no realistic way to hijack DSL connections en-masse, and an attacker skilled enough to compromise an entire ISP to the point they can start doing these sorts of things has far better options available to them than anything we're talking about here. There's a huge difference between mass-deployed malware and complex targetted attacks, which is a point you seem to continually miss in this thread.

> it doesn't change that the blanket statement "NAT prevents inbound connections" is not true

More verbosely this could have been expressed as "NAT prevents inbound connections unless you have a NAT device that for some reason accept incoming packets for which it has no session and pick a device on the private network to route these packets to, not to mention the difficulty of getting those packets there in the first place". This "unless" is not normally needed though, as this is widely regarded to be a sufficiently difficult thing to achieve it's not worth mentioning.

>in consumer devices, you rarely can actually configure firewall rules?

On every consumer firewall/NAT box I've ever seen, it was possible to configure firewall rules. Perhaps this is a regional difference?

I also note that although you've presented a couple of ways you might be able to send arbitrary packets at the public IP of the NAT device (although I strongly dispute how practical they are), this isn't yet sufficient to manage to connect to arbitrary machines behind the NAT device - you must also find a way to force the NAT device to accept packets for which it has no existing session. Otherwise you're really just limited to things like tcp hijacking to try to MiTM a session - something you can likely do regardless of the presence of a firewall, if you really care enough.
That's funny, I did the exact same thing, although I didn't make it as far as you. I had a working mouse cursor (reading the mouse data directly from the serial port) and buttons. At that age, I didn't know about subroutines and had gotos all over the place.
FWIW, my son smiled when we first met, minutes after he was born.
It depends on the workload. We tried the ampere emag, and what killed it for us was that TLS performance was nowhere near modern x86-64 CPUs (Intel or AMD)
Data science interview questions and answers
The cynic in me believes this was ensure there was a ready supply of healthy men for war fighting.

Now that wars are mechanized and we have nuclear weapons this is less of an impetus.

There might be a different effect here as preditary health care in the US is unpalatable in the best of times.
Trees that grow and die and decompose release their carbon back into the atmosphere. The only way to make tree-growing carbon negative* is to sequester the grown trees underground.

*edited from “neutral”, sorry, typo
Anything but cutting spending, huh?
Operation Gladio is the codename for clandestine "stay-behind" operations of armed resistance that was planned by the Western Union (WU), and subsequently by NATO, for a potential Warsaw Pact invasion and conquest in Europe. Although Gladio specifically refers to the Italian branch of the NATO stay-behind organizations, "Operation Gladio" is used as an informal name for all of them. Stay-behind operations were prepared in many NATO member countries, and some neutral countries.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Gladio
I just got word that the Adobe Summit 2020 conference I was set to attend has been canceled. I believe the event had ~17,000 attendees last year, which is but a fraction of the SXSW attendance. Most of the attendees are based in the US too...
http://hallofshame.gp.co.at/shame.htm
I use Wayland on a single-monitor desktop with a modern AMD card and Freesync, and I have had zero problems. I run all kinds of software and games (under Wine or otherwise) and everything just works out of the box.

I hear other configurations have more issues.
I think the thing that no one is looking at here is that nursing homes and elderly care centers are going to be hot beds for the the virus. From my understanding China and most of these Asian countries is that don't have nursing homes so the house can be isolated. Here in the US we concentrate the elderly in these nursing homes and hope for the best. Most CNAs don't have enough vacation or sick time to miss work so they will continue to come to work if they're feeling a little bad or have a slight fever and they will spread it despite everyone's vigilance.
The main issue with GPLv3 software isn't the linking. You can link stuff using GCC without making sources available to anybody.

The main issue with GPLv3 is the so-called Tivoization clause. It basically states that if you have a product that ships with any GPLv3 software, you need to give your users the ability to install a modified version of anything you included that's GPLv3. Which basically means you can't lock down your device. That's a big security risk on an embedded system - both from an IP protection point of view, and also from a botnet/pwning point of view.

FreeBSD (and others presumably) don't want their users to need to worry about accidentally installing something from the core system and finding themselves in violation of the GPL.
I'm not super confident I understand the bug, but it looks like sequential access to the reference. If I'm not mistaken, a mutable borrow in rust would end up with the same bug.
Benchmarking the AWS Graviton2 with KeyDB – M6g up to 65% faster