skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's another report that it was a man in full body armor:

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/DZ4me3FX4AENDyG.jpg
Start Small. Build Better Things
I’m not SWAT. If I had a gun and there was an armed maniac going around shooting people, I would still hide.
I was still caught out at new year, when a Chinese takeaway near Barbican wanted cash for a £4.50 sale.

I'm used to paying for that type of transaction with a card in Denmark.

(I paid partly in Danish coins, since I didn't have enough sterling and the cashier liked the resemblance to old Chinese coins with a hole in the middle.)
It's not like the other side of the political spectrum takes their crimes seriously: the trail of tears, Churchill's starving of 2 million Indians, the Holocaust (which somehow gets misplaced onto socialism even though Hitler purged the socialists in his party years before it started), the African slave trade, Belgian Kongo, 1973 CIA funded coup of Allende in Chile, Contras in Nicaragua, CIA funding of Pol Pot and the Khmer Rouge, Conflict Minerals, Irish Potato Famine, Private Prison Industry, Drug Cartels, etc..
You're right that Disney's IP is orders of magnitude better. But "Stranger Things" is much higher than 'people talk about it once or twice to their friends' (along with others like Black Mirror, Bojack Horseman, The Crown, Making a Murdered, etc.), though not on the level of Star Wars or Marvel obviously
Yeah, it would certainly help to use a method like expansion microscopy, sort of like if Nectome were to subcontract some work to a certain MIT lab that invented the techni--- oh wait..
"If it was common knowledge that there was a non-trivial number of armed people at the location in question this probably wouldn't be happening" would be more appropriate.

People committing violence choose soft targets over hard ones when they can.
Is that the Ada code base?
Too soon for info, too soon to say anything of substance. It might be better if this were not here at all until more is known. In a vacuum, online, things tend to devolve.
No it doesn’t, it sounds like an accurate term to describe an ongoing event which removes ambiguity about the current state of affairs.
If only America were actually obsessed with credentials on this one...

But before playing into your hand further: It doesn't seem odd that most people are not mentally/physically capable of dealing properly with an active shooter/combat situation and therefor don't feel that they would/should be the person to deal with it. Gonna make the bold assumption that most people's job descriptions don't involve annual firearm training, and they would therefor feel more comfortable with police dealing with these sort of situations. Which is the point other sane humans are trying to make before you deride the conversation for douchery.
Guessing is not asking.
As a US citizen hearing about another mass shooting, I'm honestly not shocked. There will be more next month as well until eventually they will become the "price" of our great "freedom". Sickening.

Edit: Not sure why people are down voting my comment. America has a gun violence problem[1].

[1] https://www.vox.com/policy-and-politics/2017/10/2/16399418/u...
I know of at least one instance (which probably means more) of her traveling to fundraise/campaign on behalf of other candidate. She recently headlined a fundraiser for a D Gov candidate here in Colorado a few weeks ago.

So not personally donating more than the (tiny) CO State election limit but her 'draw' brings in more money and persuasion.
Because money wasn't enough. Banks, real estate developers, and white buyers and sellers routinely discriminated against non-whites through practices like redlining and blockbusting.
I hope everyone is safe.

Please, America: sort it out. Politics aside, it hurts to see this stuff happening again and again so needlessly.
We are building a p2p decentralized application that uses WebRTC for real time chat, video, etc

You can try it at www.stealthy.im. Would love your feedback!

Also, we have a super secure version called "Snowden Mode" for the privacy enthusiasts!
last.fm is easily the best discovery tool I've ever used. They do have spotify integration now though
I delivered a session at JavaOne (2001?) on Ant (I was a whiz at it). Then, I had to learn Maven as it gained traction. I'm currently doing Android development, but I'm a little embarrassed to say that I don't really grok Gradle the way I do with Ant and Maven. I don't have anything against Gradle. I just don't want to spend another minute of my life learning another Java build tool. So, I stick to the Gradle defaults when creating a new project in Android Studio, and rely on SO and whatnot whenever I need to customize. Haven't been burned yet.
Average gun owner != average CCW holder who would be carrying at that moment
>> It’s informal yes, but this isn’t a place for formal writing.

>> So it’s mostly just you.

It's more likely a generational thing, so not just him/her. It's also less about formal writing than it is with familiarity.

My (older) generation typically doesn't refer to someone by their first name only unless we actually know the person.
They have "Pricing" right in the top menu which shows the cost for all of their products: https://www.packet.net/bare-metal/
Active Shooter at YouTube HQ in San Bruno
Would propose one amendment to "Random IDs": if you can rely on it being available, getentropy() is preferable to /dev/urandom.

(1) It blocks if the system has just booted and the kernel has not yet collected enough entropy to initialize the entropy pool. (Good on VMs, embedded systems, etc., where there's a risk that the initial state might be identical.) It would be nice if Linux had a file-based /dev/uxrandom that waited for the CSPRNG to be properly initialized and then behaved like /dev/urandom, but, it doesn't.

(2) Unlike getrandom(), you don't have to read the long section on "Interruption by a signal handler" or know about the special-casing for small buffers or even think about what to put in the flags argument -- getentropy() doesn't have a flags argument.

(3) Performance is a bit better than opening /dev/urandom, reading some bytes, and closing the fd, and you don't have to be careful about making sure the fd gets closed no matter the control flow. Performance is probably similar to keeping a persistent /dev/urandom fd open, except that has its own minor hygienic issues (especially in library code or multithreaded code). There are a lot fewer error-checking steps in one call to getentropy() than in opening, reading, and closing /dev/urandom.

(4) getentropy() and getrandom() are available even if /dev isn't available or whatever (like in a sandbox, etc.)
Ok, so you just got laid off at your job, and you can't find anyone on your side of town to hire you. However, there's a company on the opposite side of town that will. What are you going to do? Spend 45-60 minutes commuting each way, or move?
Y'all not using Digital Note? (XDN) Been incredible for me.
She's hiding. She was aware of all these (profitable) transgressions.

Bottom line (pun intended): She's keeping a __low__ profile out of fear of being called to testify under oath. That would be risky, to say the least.
Even if the technology to emulate a particular brain based on a preserved copy could exist, it seems to be asking a lot for the engineers to also emulate the specific nervous system that brain has grown to work with without a copy of it...
At the scale of unique UAVs it is even possible to use one time pad loads before each mission from a codeplug. I can assure you that DoD "type 1" crypto does work.
Perhaps somewhere close to AMS-IX? For me, that would be network latency to non-US customers.
I might be misunderstanding you, but... 'tptacek and I worked on the 2018 recommendations in the article, and I think we still agree with what we said last week when we edited it :-)
Police Confirm Active Shooter at YouTube HQ in California
I didn't get any message like that in IE11 and Chrome.
I wouldn't call it a pet implementation. It currently backs S3[0] and a wide variety of AWS services.

[0] https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/security/s2n-is-now-handling-10...
A Linux kernel memory model
Wow this is a killer feature. I never knew snap had this. Maybe it can replace twitter.
San Francisco median income is $78,000 according to Wikipedia. That means 50% of households earn less than that. Those people seem to be able to live in SF, why do you assume it's "priced for people with access to intergenerational wealth and/or who don't work and just live off investments". That's likely a fraction of all the people who live there.
Police Investigating Reports of Shooter at YouTube Campus
Your analysis has a number of assumptions. First that anyone contemplating nuclear weapon use is considering net-gains. Second that every party is disincentivized, either in rational calculative terms or in terms of their perception of the incentives. As a counter I give you the modern USA - what is the disincentive for the USA to use 20 or 30 tactical nukes if that achieves one of its strategic aims? Thirdly, what if I told you that the probability of a world ending volley approaches 1.0 ? What is the evidence that it doesn't?

At the height of Watergate a drunken Nixon was quoted as saying "You know what the difference between us is? I'll tell you, I can walk out of this room right now and give an order and a hour later 80 million people are dead". Cuba was nearer the real deal that either side realised, we've had launch orders ignored and lose weapons that were a fail from going off - which almost certainly would have been interpreted as a strike.

And yet people construct everything as ok.
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We have recently launched a pre-order with thousands of sales and are looking to expand our engineering team. It's challenging both on the software and hardware, due to ShapeScale's robotic, rotating and expanding arm. On the computer vision side, we face interesting challenging involving 3D reconstruction, rejigging, and data collection.

Both positions are perfect for those looking to take a leading role in a fast-growing startup that comes with great opportunities for personal and career growth.

More info and apply at https://shapescale.com/careers/
“Game” is not misogynistic. If you think that then I don’t think you quite understand it. It is about a reduction in ego via self acceptance. Self confidence and self worth through emotional intelligence. Basically if you understand the teachings on Daniel Goleman, you will end up with “Game”. I think you think I mean a “player” which I totally agree with you on.
While situations like this definitely magnify the bad in our society, I think there is also some bit of good (however small) that can be witnessed, such as the dedication of first responders, the outpouring of support and love from the community etc
I assume the printing of this bridge didn't go smoothly in one pass, but one advantage of larger-scale metal printing is if something goes wrong you can grind off the failure, reposition the print head (extruder? welder???), and try again.

I suppose you could do that with FDM as well, but the precision required for smaller prints is much greater.
I'm using a P50 as well, equipped with 64GB of memory

It's not exactly a laptop

Given the size and the cost of a P50, a desktop is probably a better choice if you need a lot of RAM
> If you advertise your app as a browser then it should not secretly scan files.

Not trying to be snarky, why not? It's one of those statements that seemed obvious until I thought about it. Who even gets to decide what features something called 'X' is allowed to have?

Sure, I would personally prefer that they didn't but I honestly cant think of a reason they should be forbidden from doing so. "Our users' browsers are horribly infected due to malware/adware that's not being purged. So we're including an AV to combat that" seems like enough of a justification.
Until now I hadn't seen anything confirming there was an actual shooter. Looks like the police and Lavrusik are both now confirming that there's an actual shooter.

Strange how absolutely chaotic and unknown these situations are. I'm used to knowing exactly what's happening nearly immediately in most news situations, but shootings still remain outside that scope. Explosions, too.
Ah yep, didn't read the thread carefully enough.
The active shooter has a gun and isn’t hiding.
So, to sum it up: it is misogynistic.

(Same as most Abrahamic religions, since you mentioned those.)

And no, "it's our culture" is not an excuse for that.
Asking what caused it and making a guess on what caused it are two different things
OCCRP Data
Correction: What we're seeing is not leadership. Leadership is a verb. It's actions, not words.

In the context of that definition, SS is not a leader, and should not be referred to as such.
And now no one wants to use Facebook, good job "managing us out" Donald. :)
Kinda funny that you had to include Slack as a primary memory hog on a dev workstation.
Other questions you should ask: was this because of youtube's response to Logan Paul's antics. Was this a secret message he found in Logan Paul's videos? Was the shooter a Logan Paul Stan who did this for LP's attention.

Or don't. Because you're not actually asking helpful questions because you're literally just making this stuff up without ANY factual basis and just injecting your own thoughts into a situation nobody knows anything about currently.
Well how else do you expect them to get information about what's going on? At least journalists are professionally aware of how to filter such information.
I don't know where you're getting that. Alcor calls itself a "life extension" foundation, and right on the front page, says:

"We believe medical technology will advance further in coming decades than it has in the past several centuries, enabling it to heal damage at the cellular and molecular levels and to restore full physical and mental health."

This is not a promise from them but is surely worded like resurrection is a certainty.
That's the exact same image as the one in the post you're replying to...
Sure. FWIW, my favorite is APIs like Python's os.urandom which just always does the right thing already (including, IIRC, in very recent versions, getentropy()/getrandom()/arc4random_buf() or whatever where available).

I feel like currently there are slightly fewer ways you could open up /dev/urandom and screw it up (you mention a few valid ones -- but now you're doing feature detection) and it's incidentally cross-platform (dev on macOS, deploy on Linux: super common) so I'm pretty comfortable with it still being the default. Maybe not in the 2020 version -- we'll see. I mean sure you can run out of fds and maybe /dev/urandom isn't (1, 9) but if those things happen you're already on your last legs :-)
I have the same monitor and it is the first time I've started to run Windows apps more in actual windows than full screen/full screen-like. Too many sites waste a bunch of horizontal space on it, so makes sense to shrink the window.

Great monitor though. Both for gaming and for general usage.
Company valued at $30 billion. Artists continue to receive almost nothing for their music being played.

Something doesn't add up here.
Is there a server you recommend?
I was on a plane just about to push back at Heathrow, and the pilot informed us we'd be delayed 15 minutes due to this failure. In the end it was 10 minutes, and we landed only 5 minutes late at my destination. Doesn't appear to have been a big deal, at least for me.
These IPOs are just bagholder search parties.
Nothing to celebrate. My CDs from twenty years ago still work. Why would I invest time in Spotify when one day all the music just disappears, or they raise prices, etc.?

If this is the future it doesn’t feel like progress.
Fix the documentation!

Focus on Android Studio because that's the only place people really use Gradle because they are forced to do so.

You need to create a LOT of Android Studio sample projects, and they need to be kept up to date for the various versions of Android Studio. If you did nothing but create "Hello World" in a zillion various flavors (Java, Kotlin, Scala, NDK, NDK with static library on different architectures, etc.) for people, that would be huge.

My specific beef is with NDK projects. Pulling in static libraries and compiling them with the NDK is a mix of magical keywords that sometimes materialize from some kind stranger via chat--generally because Gradle has to shove those keywords to something like CMake--which ALSO has an enormous learning curve.
Some of the vulnerabilities are harder to test as they are side channels specific to the hardware the code is running on.

Sure you can check that basic timing side channels don’t exist, but the more esoteric ones would require a bunch of hardware to make sure they aren’t leaking data via power use and other channels.
What do you mean by this? It's a link to a local news site.
I do something similar but with a Makefile as the top level. Every project I work on has a top level default that will fetch dependencies and build the project.

Lower level recipes are either one liners that invoke a project specific builder (ex: mvn package) or they invoke a separate bash script.

For complicated polyglot projects it works great as each component can use its own native tooling yet the top level is consistent.
Early adopters think it is sound money.
I wish XChaChaPoly was more widely implemented.
Hey, can you share some crypto advice for limited embedded systems (let's say minimum being 32bit cortex-M0). Say for firmware updates, user data uploading, etc.
I know nothing about genetic engineering, but I know a lot about AI as it now exists. In an imaginary future it is possible that AI could become a technology that adds significant danger, but now the most dangerous element of AI that exists is definitely the bayesian reasoners that are used in nuclear fuzes, and without the nuclear bit they would not be all that dangerous would they? In terms of AI as a danger you can substitute "12 year old boy" in the loop and get a nastier result every time.

Sadly and wickedly many horrible people all over the world have reached the same conclusion.
I've said it on here before, I'll never live in the states just because of the gun culture, and have been told(on here) that you don't have to worry about it if you don't go into the wrong places. I don't understand how people can repeatedly say that when these things keep happening.
Feds: There are hostile stingrays in DC, but we don’t know how to find them
Typical hoplophobe response.
Amongst many of the other things listed by others here, a big item for me is integrations between all your logged in devices. One killer example:
I can listen to a playlist through my ps4 while gaming (a unique feature in of itself), pull out my phone and pick another song in the playlist on my app. It tells me just below the play button where the music is currently streaming.
Yes, I enjoyed the Pattison songwriting class as well. At first his applying the "strong" and "weak" concepts to every aspect of a song lyric seems overly simplistic, but it actually starts to make sense. I came into class with considerably previous experience in writing poetry, but thought I learned a lot from him and my peers. His breaking down a performance coaching example was also very instructive.

Other music MOOCs I enjoyed:

The Berklee "Developing your Musicianship" series on Coursera taught by George W. Russell. Started off thinking this was too elementary, but the ear training is valuable, and I learned a lot about the use of diatonic chords, and even the few simple patterns he taught improved my song writing enormously.

The Berklee "Jazz Improvisation" class taught by Gary Burton. Very cool to be taught by a living legend, and his selection of songs was refreshingly modern. On the down side, skill levels of the students varied widely, so peer review was more miss than hit.
I would buy all of these too! They should sell it! It's awesome.
> this is a killer feature

Too soon.
>>shooters who don’t abide by guns laws.

Get your facts straight. Hint: the large majority do abide by gun laws in their purchase.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/graphics/2018/national/mass-s...
> Law enforcement is the right call for rapid response versus someone like myself with limited range time.

This may not be true if you're right there and SWAT is 5 minutes away.
You can conjure up fictitious reasons, but the manufacturer never guaranteed the buyer that future hardware versions would use the same CPU.

Then there's your contrived reason to obtain source code - another bogus, non-sensical reason that'll never fly with devs.

You always have the choice of staying with an older model, or better, using Linux on your custom hardware. Don't push your socialism/communism on one of the most capitalistic companies on Earth (Apple)
Everything is speculation this early.
Whatever longevity benefits alcohol would seem to have, they can probably be replicated with much safer foods, like say eating garlic or broccoli every day.
im curious why spotify does not enable artist sell merchandise and tickets on its platform. as a free user I would prefer to see ads for merch and events happening near my town from my favorite artists rather than annoying ads of products and services I have 0 interest in.
Hey antman, thanks a lot for the comment! Can you elaborate a bit more on how MooCs have made a difference in your life? Thank you.
I'm seeing this also. It also completely locked up chrome on this machine.
It has nothing to do with being the hero. People who are a good law abiding citizens should not be denied the right to own firearms because some people misbehave.

This is just a result of America’s individualist society. If we were collectivists we would ban guns for the good of society. But we’re not, and we never will be. We’re rugged individualists, for better or worse, and some people actively vote for things that make their lives worse just to uphold that value. It’s what America was built on. I don’t see a problem with it. It’s just a different way of life.
CBS just showed a body under yellow tarp, so at least one fatality on the scene. SFGH reporting casualties as well.

Good luck YouTube staff, hang in there.
I can see the attraction in a build system based on a proper full featured programming language but I've never been tempted to try gradle because I believe the approach has a fundamental flaw. I.e. that it's impossible for IDEs to reliably extract useful project structure from the build description.

Even as a 25 year vi/vim user, I've succumbed to depending on IDEs more and more and I believe that any proposed build system has to easily support deep/rich integration with IDEs. This is theoretically impossible if the build system is effectively a general Turing-complete programming language. At best you will be able to provide brittle integration or else the IDE will have to dumbly treat the entire build process as a black box.
Oh, man. Having known a bunch of CCW holders who also carry their guns with them at all times, I would be far more scared of those guys in this situation, full stop.

They talk tough, but I have zero confidence in their ability to add the good kind of violence to a violent situation. Sooooooo overconfident, smh.
I mean...if you're not afraid of weapons, the purpose of which is killing, you're probably doing it wrong.
I LOVED discrete optimisation
Shooting on YouTube campus