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Getting sued for what? Also, you can publish anonymously.

Sitting on exploits forever only helps attackers and gives false sense of security to dumb companies.
That's odd, I just tried it and that didn't happen for me at all.
What the article skips over, but is somewhat implied, is that in the case you want to pass const std::shared_ptr<Widget>&, you're not taking ownership anymore. So you should be dereferencing (outside the func rather than in) and passing const Widget& instead, because the shared_ptr isn't useful anymore and you're "breaking" the contract of shared_ptr managing it's memory. const Widget& makes it clearer you're not owning the memory in the func. There is a caveat that is mentioned in other comments about there's still a use for const std::shared_ptr<Widget>& if you're not sure whether you'll copy the Widget to a shared_ptr in the func.
Glucose monitoring automatic insulin pumps do exist although, or are you referring to something else?
Why do comments suggesting that data collection is paid for by Facebook/google get downvoted?

Serious question. This wasn’t my comment but I think it’s true and I’ve said the same previously and was downvoted too. Is it because it’s obvious and well known? Did I miss the memo too?

If Facebook is encouraging the capture and transmission of this data and paying for it, does this mean that Facebook has indemnified Zoom?
As an app developer, I think that I've done "Facebook SDK integration" task over 10 times at the very least. I don't think I'm the only one. It's unrealistic to expect a mobile app not to offer a user the option to login through Facebook.

And yet, we don't need to integrate Facebook's binary blobs to use this SDK's main features. How about we implement the open version of Facebook SDK that uses their APIs but doesn't do anything that we don't want it to?
I think that the idea of private property as an inalienable right is rooted in the enlightenment and on the same level as human rights.

It is to protect individuals against spoliation by the state or powerful, and even to assert an even more basic right to own property at all. It obviously does not mean that property cannot be taken away from its owner but that this must follow a fair and lawful process.
So first their salary certainly won't depend on their "minority" status. Most defense contractors aren't going to negotiate a whole lot, especially for an entry level. And comp depends greatly on where the job is, whether the person holds a security clearance, what languages they know, etc.

So basically you've asked an essentially unanswerable question. Look on glassdoor for the company they're applying to and that may give you some idea, but still there are a lot of variables.
I use it to write my master thesis, for my not so conventional setup, (using markdown and pandoc) I find that it integrates nicely.
I feel like the description of Perl vs the description of Python makes Perl seem the more lover of the two.
You can just shake it vigorously to reconstitute it. More places than you may think freeze their milk until they are ready to use it. I personally find that low fat or skim milk takes to unfreezing better.
And that’s my concern too. Shared pointers aren’t free.

You can solve problems with them but the moment I see them in code it raises flags that make me think someone gave up solving the actual problem at hand and “this seemed to work”.

I’ve seen many an otherwise good looking code base paint itself into corners over object ownership, life cycles and resource reclamation.
>It's my own prediction

Based on what. Your gut? Ok Trump.

Look at how fast it's continuing to the spread in the US even with all the drastic measures which have taken place in some areas. If you can't imagine what it would be like without these unprecedented closures then I'm not sure what else to say to you.
Like many languages, you'd have to learn more than the base vocabulary. If you were learning Chinese, could you guess what an electric brain (diànnǎo, 电脑), a vertical rise machine (zhíshēngjī, 直升机) or a cat head eagle (māotóuyīng, 猫头鹰) was? Maybe not, which is why you'd learn the Chinese for computer, helicopter, and owl.
Dr Strangelove was originally planned as a serious film until Kubrick realized that there was comedic potential in the subject and he brought in writer Terry Southern.

Kubrick was concerned that Fail-Safe, in production as a film at the same time as Dr Strangelove, could hurt ticket sales for his film and encouraged a lawsuit against Burdick and the producers of the film alleging that Fail-Safe was plagiarized from Red Alert, the source novel for Dr Strangelove.
Thank you, I appreciate you taking the time to respond! :)
I don't think so. 4 months without any customers is an eternity for restaurants/bar industry or tourism industry. A larger portion of these businesses will go bankrupt or reduce their size. People will lose their jobs and not have any money to buy stuff, which in turn slows down the economy even more.

I also think 4 months is very optimistic, I bet things aren't "normal" for over a year.
Interesting - the movie ratings is a good analogy - as far as I know the MPAA handles it[1].

Maybe an existing organization in this space such as the eff.org with name recognization could come up with a certification methodology and branding seal for websites and apps.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motion_Picture_Association_of_...
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Spaghetti's Shadows are Spirali-Shaped (reasoning about PCA on trajectories)
Ask HN: Database migration on production without downtime
How do you handle database migration on production servers without downtime?

We are currently struggling to find the right strategy to handle migrations of our database schemas without downtime. We are running a NodeJS application with a MongoDB on Kubernetes and can have thus pods of different versions running concurrently when deploying a new version (we currently perform rolling updates).

Some options we have been considering:

1. Using an evolutionary database design (only adding fields to the schema) and having the newer version write both the old and new.
2. Extracting the DB repository to an external versionable service that reads/write from the DB and returns a different schema version depending on what application version requests an entity.

Further suggestions are greatly appreciated!
You're now talking about a different section of the same act. There are some separate provisions in there to fight insurance fraud, but that doesn't really have a lot to do with privacy for medical records, except to the extent that having somebody else's medical records might make it easier to commit insurance fraud against their insurance policy.
> If you don't need it, don't gather it.

What if they need it... to make more money?
Check out https://graphics.wsj.com/what-percent/

Plug in $12,000 as the annual income, and that'll tell you that 24% of U.S. workers made that or less in 2014.

Looks like the number of full time U.S. workers in 2014 was 118.72 million: https://www.statista.com/statistics/192361/unadjusted-monthl...

That works out to be 28 million U.S. workers making <= $1,000 per month. Considering that's excluding part time workers, that should be make the calculation fairly conservative.

See also: https://howmuch.net/articles/how-much-americans-make-in-wage...

The specific numbers have changed in 6 years, but I don't find it all that unreasonable to suspect that there are many millions of U.S. citizens making less than $1,000 per month.
Show HN: SimpleSQL SDK, JavaScript API to interact with databases over HTTPS
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It is not proof in itself, far from it, but it was very debated at the time as indication of social democracy having gone to far. The fact remains, social democrats lost power at this time. However the new ruling parties were unable to reform properly. True reform only started to happen about 10 years later, in the mid 1980s or so. Johan Norberg in the documentary mentions the (social democratic) finance minister Kjell-Olof Feldt as influencal in bringing change about. I agree with that.

Sweden today is very different from the 70s, politically.
Cf Emacs' "windows", "frames", "kill", "yank", etc...
As for paid versions of Monument Valley, sales from the iTunes App Store far outpace sales on other marketplaces. Purchases on iOS account for 73 percent of Ustwo's $14.4 million of revenue, while only 17 percent of that total revenue came from Google Play.

https://www.polygon.com/2016/5/20/11724058/monument-valley-s...
It's probably true that in real natural languages, the 100 most frequent words are also the most ambiguous. Languages have evolved this way because (native) speakers can easily disambiguate, so there's no need to be precise all the time. But Toki Pona is a constructed language, so it might not have this property.
Did you mean to leave a footnote to Luhmann's Zettelkasten system?

I had never heard of it, but I found this article about it: https://medium.com/emvi/luhmanns-zettelkasten-a-productivity...
I'm really glad you found it useful! I'm deploying a blog for her too, if you have requests for UI/UX breakdowns let me know. Or you can just jump into the slack channel anytime and say hi!
Oh, that explains why I'm not seeing the same problem as other parents. My kid is 20 months old (almost 2),but it's not impacting me dramatically as some other people. Granted she is a problem sometimes, but I work from home every day, she seem to give me some space, or come play on my lap without actually needing my interaction (I love that by the way).

Obviously, I don't have TWO toddlers, which seems even more scary
In English "microscope" is "micro-scope", namely small-view.

I find it funny that many don't understand that this is how languages work, until they learn other languages. Especially with English, which is a bastardization of a lot of other languages. For example, if you learn French basically anything that is fancy in English is just the normal term in French (e.g. "house" -> "mansion" or "famous person" -> "celebrity")
If you wouldn't mind me asking, what's your revenue? Follow-up question: what most likely makes for the difference in revenues between 0work and Wavve?
Book sales surge as self-isolating readers stock up on ‘bucket list’ novels
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Incidentally, in addition to the Sidney Lumet–directed version of Fail-Safe, there was a live TV version of Fail-Safe directed by Stephen Frears and starring George Clooney. The two filmed versions of the novel have different endings.
This is the only good use of a const& shared_ptr which is when you 1) only _might_ want to claim shared ownership of the thing, and 2) the perf of those unnecessary refcounts matter.

However, you missed a _super_ important caveat of this which is very subtle and very awful. And that is all of the code being executing here between the start of the function and the copy of the shared_ptr is doing it without the protection of the reference count on the shared pointer. It's entirely conceivable that, for example, the `has_widget` function, while executing, invalidates the original shared_ptr passed in and thus makes your eventual use of that shared_ptr invalid.
I posted this on a small Facebook group with some of my friends. Those people commenting were some of my best friends.
I can second the SimpleScreenRecorder suggestion; it is amazing and feature-rich yet still relatively straightforward to use.

For panning and zooming, you could try to use a screen magnifier such as KMag and then have SSR record the KMag window?
http://gazs.github.io/canvas-atkinson-dither/ lets you dither any picture
What are some examples of questions you would like to see?
And yet they are perfectly content with thousands of inbound jet planes flying into all their major cities. Which could just as easily have any payload they want.
Dropping a deck was the threat. The preventative measure was to take a magic marker and draw a line across the top of the deck on a slant - nearly a diagonal. Then if you dropped the deck you could at least use the line to get the cards roughly back in order; then your memory took it from there.
Speaking of Bill Atkinson and the Macintosh, here is a great story about him: https://www.folklore.org/StoryView.py?story=Negative_2000_Li...
"Atypical pneumonia associated with Legionella bacterial infection" is also a more accurate name than "Legionnaires' disease", but rewriting the historical nomenclature that way would be confusing and a bit obnoxious, especially if done to make some political point.

And no, using the name "Legionnaires' disease" isn't a slur on the American Legion.
I have used Zotero for my [part time] PhD and found it a great tool (I submitted last week). Whilst I love it, its a bit cranky, and it's a shame it doesn't have things that would clearly elevate it to the level of (or beyond) others like endnote and the elephant in the room of Mendeley:
- doesn't play nice with cloud storage - seems you should be able to just pick your cloud provider and let it sync up. Instead if you try and use cloud storage it'll most likely corrupt your library
- because of the above unless using their storage, it's hard to make work accross multiple computers (and never even tried on my ipad, which is a shame)
- can't export a reference pack
- interface is dated. I don't mind, but suspect it is intimidating to less technical folk and a bit of a barrier to entry (Mendeley is much more accessible)
- does require plugins and fiddling to get the most out of it, some of which seems unnecessary (why are they not in the main program?

Still, I've no regrets in choosing it in 2013, and think it's a fantastic piece of software. Hopefully it keeps on developing, and becomes the de facto standard :-)
A substantial portion of Americans advocate for the abolition of ICE, most of whom are on the left. [1]

I'm not commenting on whether that's right or wrong, but it certainly suggests that the left favors open borders.

[1] https://www.politico.com/story/2018/07/11/immigration-ice-ab...
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Early versions were grant funded, but the project has been fully supported by storage subscriptions — including institutional subscriptions — for years. (Lots of invaluable volunteer work as well, but there's a paid dev team.)
That's interesting. This seems like actual work to learn though.. (850 words AND grammar rules vs Toki Pona's 100 words and grammar free-for-all)

The reason I made my suggestion is because it would be based on Toki Pona itself, a subset of all languages as it's core philosophy, which seems like a universally good idea.

But to increase adoption of this idea, I feel it needs to have broader appeal and real world value (ie, actually be able to use it somewhere). Otherwise it feels a bit like trivia or a toy.
Source code: https://github.com/gazs/canvas-atkinson-dither
There seems to be some whiplash effect. Also the geographic sorting of voters leads to a not insignificant number of people deciding that it's an urban/blue state problem.
That's a good overview of the alternatives. Nice work on this.
For now, we show that if StarGAN is trained on images augmented by adversarial attack it does become more resistant but not completely resistant to attacks.
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> The competence of private companies in the U.S. shouldn't enrage you, that's one of the U.S.'s strengths.

That's a misleading and false generalization. You can't cherrypick one of the better prepared companies to make a statement about companies in general. Especially when there's nonsense all over the news about other companies like GameStop and Guitar Center claiming to be essential retail against all reason: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/03/25/business/coronavirus-esse....
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Conversely, sometimes constraints and situations are different enough that "failed" ideas might succeed under the new constraints. The world is not a static place, and the environments in which many lessons were learned may not be relevant anymore.
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I had a customer openly admit to me that they had been using a pirated version of my app until now.

Pretty crazy when you see your own app on torrent sites.
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Came here to say the same thing. I know that ASCII is repuslive to a lot of people, but personally the UX inconsistency is kill the game for me. Every single thing in the game seem designed with a completely different UX idea, to the point it's almost impossible to build muscle memory.
Here's an article from The Atlantic about this question: https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2019/08/where...

US Law requires a minimum 5 year expiry on gift cards
https://www.ftc.gov/sites/default/files/documents/statutes/c...

Starbucks is particularly fortunate to be based on Washington
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I guess you have to manually export your bibliography, but, still, that's a pretty streamlined workflow. There's definitely room for improvements within Emacs.
Nice work. Something I've wanted before, but I'm a little confused by the UX.

I upload a gif, select a frame, modify it. But then I seem to only be able to add it to the end of the gif?

Changes are not made to the existing frame.

And I don't seem to be able to change the order of frames (ie: move the modified frame to it's original position).

I recently used this tool (https://ezgif.com/add-text), which got the job done. The most useful feature on it was the capability to set "x frame to x frame". ie: add text from frame 25 - end or 25 - 40.

The combination of your layers feature, plus frame x to x, would make this quite productive.
One opinion article, in the Washington Examiner, doesn't equate to being "widely reported". The only links on that article send you to other op-eds by the same author. This isn't reporting.
Good response now but slow to pull the trigger on the lockdown. People seem to have forgotten that already! Precious days were wasted before Cuomo finally called a lockdown.
> Even if it's not by design, is it even possible to move existing connections to another IP address?

Computer Networks 101 Exam

Question 31.) What identifies a TCP connection?

[ ] Peer IP address
[ ] Peer IP and Port
[x] The four-tuple (peer IP, peer port, local IP, local port)
> you could generate better code after having observed the actual arguments to various functions and recompile while treating them as constants

This transformation is valid for pure functions; therefore you can mark it constexpr before compiling to WASM. There's the `constexpr-everything` project (among others) that uses libclang to apply constexpr to all legal functions/expressions in a codebase.

That's for C++ - Rust is working on `const fn`.
OT but why do you need a separate language for scripting? Why not just use the same language as you use for the rest of your game?
It’s actually because American eggs are washed that you have to put them in the fridge.
Google sent users 40k warnings of nation-state hack attacks in 2019
The redemption rate on giftcards is not 100%[1]. Businesses don't need to expect to deliver the total value of the giftcards.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gift_card#Redemption_rate
I've used it some back when it was first introduced. Some people were just not ever able to sync with the stream sometimes, and also it was a bummer asking everyone to sign up for Spotify Premium to be able to listen. I don't know if it's better now but I personally would not recommend it to others.
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This is how many languages works, but the spirit of Toki Pona is genuinely different (though many learners come in with the impression). Learning compound phrases won't really help you much.

One could say that the idea is to, if you have to refer to something in a given context, you try to cobble together a description, just enough to differentiate it from other things. "sike tu" (two circles) will be useful to differentiate a bicycle from a car, but if you want to differentiate them from a pair glasses you'll probably need to use a different term - "sike tawa" (moving circles) maybe! What you have to learn, instead of set compound phrases, is the ability to improvise names/descriptions for things on the fly :)
Given the UK is now only testing those who turn up to a hospital and likely needing treatment and is still finding that about 15% of those are Sars-cov-19 50% in the wider population sounds exceptionally unlikely.
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"You can't produce a baby in one month by getting nine women pregnant." (Warren Buffet)
That's the definition of working class. Middle class and working class are not the same thing, even if they significantly overlap.
Or trucks.
DevDocs is great for offline documentation, and is entirely a PWA. You just preload the doc sets you're interested while online, and they will always be there for you when you need them. Automatic updates can be enabled for when you come back online.
I think that also depends on city design too. A teen living in a dense city in 1920 with a working metro had a lot more options than the teen stuck in 1960s american suburbia or the 1990s teen living with helicopter parenting.

And in the end, it didn't really matter that much, since most teens only dated people in the same school, church or other social institutions they attended anyway.
re: Creation of Pakistan - You can't create a nation created to serve a religion's interests and expect it to be secular. That's just dumb.

> blaming an event from three generations ago does Indians and their intelligence a disservice. It implies that they are not in control of their own destiny and are instead held hostage by a three-generation old event.

Great point. I have mixed feelings about this statement. We've had 4 wars with Pakistan, countless terrorist attacks, and Kashmir as a never ending problem for both nations. While that should ideally only route Indian ire towards Pakistan as a nation - the problem is that it also somehow festers mistrust towards Muslims in the country. The can of worms is somehow never really closed. The 3 generation old event continues to affect our lives.

It also doesn't help that Muslim society is fairly insular and conservative. They are seen with suspicion as being sympathetic to Pakistan. Example : Reports of celebration of Pakistan's victory over India in cricket matches (which is a very very sensitive issue if you are Indian). This isn't an attempt to blame Muslims in India, but it does contribute to a disconnect between the non Muslim and Muslim populations in India. Muslims are somehow seen as outsiders due to the historical animosity - invasion, conversions, creation of Pakistan etc. Some of the other minorities like Christians do not face such discrimination because they're seen as just being regular Indians.

I agree with you that it is downright stupid. BJP does not make it any easier to bring these communities closer either. Ultimately, it is intelligence v/s decades of animosity, emotions, propaganda, actions etc. I personally think the younger generation (millennials and younger) see through the charade and am optimistic about the future.