skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The integration with IDEA and Eclipse for Gradle is actually quite good, the only downside is that it's "one-way". That is to say that you can't use the IDE's GUI to configure your build.

Gradle enables this as a first-class citizen by providing a "Tooling API": https://docs.gradle.org/current/userguide/embedding.html

I know that Buildship, the Eclipse plugin that integrates Gradle, is actually worked on pretty heavily by Gradle contributors. I don't know about IDEA but that's the IDE that I use for Java development and the Gradle integration is very, very good.
Well, you have to either be one of the lucky 20% who get housing for free from affordability lotteries, OR you have to be a member of the feudal lords who own property in SF. The rest are probably holding on to their rent controlled properties like they're a gold mine.

But, if your new to city and want to come there, anything less than 120K (300K+ if you have a family of 4) isn't going to make it.
The product manager role is not showing on your website. Is that still available?
Yeah, and it's beyond that. What if you weren't totally opposed to continuing that interest? If you're half interested in the next article, the whole thing will be reinforced. You find yourself genuinely half-interested ongoing, and this becomes part of your life.

It's one thing when something you don't care about keeps showing up. It's another to think, "I'm actually interested, but if I click this once, then I'm liable to effectively commit to this staking a permanent place in the half-interesting things that fill my life from here on!".
I worry that as reddit becomes less useful, hacker news becomes more interesting to people who want to have the sort of ideological conversations that eventually drown out the interesting stuff about tech and startups.
Thanks for the feedback. Docs/samples oriented around Android could use some love for sure. I think one thing we need to figure out is how Google and Gradle can accomplish these things together.
With this in mind do you plan on offering a path for migration from existing Cordova apps?
Also, having a gun out might make you a target for the police. They don't know that you're a good guy.

We had a shooter situation at my apartment complex not long ago and the police were on scene before I had time to unlock my pistol.
Create a TLS-Protected Kubernetes Ingress from Scratch
A simple comparison of the respective murder rates can tell you exactly how much increased risk there is.
I don't want to argue that we aren't far behind of other countries, but the last stat I saw was that Americans had a 1 in 11,000 chance of dying in a mass shooting (stats are higher for general assault, 1 in 315)[0].

Is this terrible? Yes. Should we do everything we can to reduce this number, given that we seem to have the largest problem? Absolutely. Does gun violence have the potential to get blown out of proportion when there are many other items that are a leading cause of death? Possibly

[0]: https://amp.businessinsider.com/images/5a860c28d0307219008b4...
And it's a woman! I like the efforts YouTube makes for diversity.
> a few hundred die per year in mass shootings

More than 30 thousand per year die due to guns. American soldiers were typically safer in war zones than back home.
It was in kind of the parent post. I don't get his disdain for some implementations, especially when a monoculture proved so troublesome. He also missed NSS, which is quite an important one.
Why Privacy Is Essential to the Internet
Odds of dying in a jet crash are about 1 in 16 million per flight, odds of dying in a mass shooting in the US by living there for one year and doing random things and going random places are within an order of magnitude of that.

I could have said "car" and "driving" instead and it would have been far more likely.
Well, they may abide by gun laws in how they get the guns, but they sure aren't in how they use them...

(Though I suppose that's not "gun laws" that they're breaking, but rather laws against murder.)
You don't have to live here, but it bothers me that you feel so free to say that on HN. If you want to pick out a specific thing to object to, you can always find a dealbreaking reason to "never live in X country." This is true of any country.

I'm not saying it isn't a problem. But I'm 52 years old and my father was career military and my ex was career military and I have lived all over the US. I have never seen anyone shot.

I have had friends in middle eastern countries that marveled at my willingness to go grocery shopping alone at 2am as a woman. They couldn't believe that was safe and legal and I wasn't scared to leave the house by myself at that hour.

I have read all kinds of horrifying things about a great many countries. Every country has problems. There are no perfect countries.

And it seems to me that talking trash about the US while this incident is still live is just not exactly sympathetic pro social behavior. There are better times and places to hash out the fact that the US has a problem. I don't think guns per se are The Problem. But this is just not really the discussion where I want to debate the details with people.
no careers / jobs page and no contact info on this post ?
After the mid-air collision over Brazil in 2006 (https://www.nytimes.com/2006/10/03/business/03road.html) I corresponded with a well-known pilot columnist. We didn't agree. I revealed myself to be a mathematician, and he revealed himself to be exactly the conformist one hopes a pilot following rules will be.

I observe planes holding their assigned altitudes to very close tolerances. It strikes me as completely idiotic to quantize these altitudes independent of heading, rather than scaling 360 degrees to 2000 feet (or pick your favorite modern units) and adding one's heading to base altitudes. Then planes won't cross each other's paths on a giving heading, avoiding accidents like Brazil.
>as somebody who has tried to buy tickets to a hot show on Ticketmaster the second they go on sale and watched the servers melt...

I’m just as amazed by that this problem has yet to get solved today as I was 15 years ago.
It's not just the training in a broad sense - if you're armed with your concealed carry, and you witness a shooting, are you duty-sworn to act?

Put it another way, in that it actually happened: If you're duty sworn to act, and don't, are you partly responsible for further deaths? See: The on-campus resource officer for a recent highschool shooting who did hide.

I for one support a clear division between who is responsible for general civilian safety. I draw the line at buckling my seatbelt and not drinking cleaning product - beyond that, I don't think I should be in charge of making sure I don't get shot, or smashed into by a drunk driver, or ensuring the train I get on doesn't derail. I want my government to take care of that and I'm happy to pay for it.
Science of Everyday Thinking: https://www.edx.org/course/science-everyday-thinking-uqx-thi...

I took the first incarnation of this and it was consistently interesting, entertaining, and useful. A good romp through cognitive biases, decision-making to counter them, the scientific method, skepticism, memory and learning, and more. I've started and dropped a lot of MOOCs. This one stands out because I was consistently eager for the next installment to drop.
The bitcoin failure (I think it is) teaches something. People don't really give each other money. It's kind of illegal. Money is supposed to move between people and companies or companies and companies, not between people. There is no demand for Peter-pays-Paul.

That last bit, that's a profound observation. There is some real demand, but not much. More so there is theoretical demand. In theory I want the option to pay with cash because dammit I want that last vestige of freedom from being tracked and taxed.

None are more hopelessly enslaved than those who falsely believe they are free. -Goethe

Cash is an important palliative for the feeling that perhaps we aren't as free as we would like to believe.
In addition to that, many people who abstain do so for other health reasons. That is, they're not recovering alcoholics, but they have an unrelated health condition which causes them to abstain from alcohol, and that condition has a higher mortality rate than the general population.
Per a SWAT officer - his team has not been activated, which means the situation is under control. Apparently an attempted murder/suicide. Female shooter. 10-20 shots fired and multiple people being treated for gunshot wounds. No news as to what happened to the shooter.
It's opt-out, I normally leave it checked, you get the option clearly when purchasing music/items. The artist can then send updates/you get follow notices, the volume is pretty low at the moment for me at least.
Shooting reported at YouTube HQ
Half those deaths are suicides.
Bastards.
Planes absolutely do crash every couple of months, much more if you count private planes. Just like guns, you have to keep away from the "wrong places" to be safe.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_accidents_and_incident...
Using the browser console with nested iframes
I may have to update my manual, which currently recommends getrandom() on Linux, and arc4random_buf() on BSD. https://monocypher.org/manual/#Random_number_generation

On which systems is getentropy() available? My Ubuntu 16.04 doesn't seem to have it.
How the fuck do you know this? Stop spreading rumors. Please delete
Live: shooter at YouTube HQ
Is it okay for everyone to be posting snapchat screenshots to twitter while the shooter is still active? Doesn't that put police officers in danger by pointing out their locations?
Most labels don't even distribute. There's standalone businesses that do that. See Ingrooves, The Orchard, ADA (owned by Warner but run as a standalone business IIRC).

For indies that have fewer requirements, there's lots of cheaper options such as TuneCore, DistroKid, and CD baby as well.
Two-thirds of those are suicides and most of the rest are inner city gang violence based in the war on drugs.
I would hesitate before immediately associating the two events, however, just as Remington's recent bankruptcy followed (but was not caused by) the Parkland shootings.
But mass shootings don't make the US news. There are very many shootings of two or more people (and weirdly that doesn't count as mass) that make maybe a paragraph or two in a local paper.
I know what you mean.

On the other hand, there are some people in startup circles who argue that markets solve everything. I think free markets are an excellent thing overall, but it's a helpful caution to see just how badly they can go wrong without some external rules being enforced.
Please don't say that nobody uses Gradle outside of Android devs. We're a shop that definitely does zero Android development and we still use Gradle, the fact that people assume Gradle <-> Anroid Dev is already a huge pain point for us when we start looking for third party educational resources.
Headline reads: "Americans are more likely to die from gun violence than many leading causes of death combined"

Gun violence is far, far ahead of riding a bicycle. And no I don't particularly care if the bullet that kills me is part of a single shooting or a mass shooting.
Sorry for the late response, but I want to thank you for the in-depth post! I agree with you that version 3 is way better, but I'm very cautious about advocating for browsers as de-facto operating systems. If we want better cross-platform systems for sandboxing and running programs, I'd prefer to develop those directly instead of giving more power to browsers and browser vendors.
No, not really. It's more of a case of mental health issues and how huge corporations have so much influence on the world around us that they making choices as they like has a huge impact on all of us.
Spotify has one mission: music. They do it really well. Google has a hundred hands in a hundred industries and only do a few of them very well. Google could shut their music service down for no reason at all. Spotify on the other hand has just gone all-in on ensuring they are a lasting institution.

In the same light, Spotify is incentivized to crush the music app space. They need the best UI, the best discovery experiences, etc... whereas Google’s product is like the rich family that funds their son’s strange lifestyle business: It can live or die and the world keeps spinning. They do not need to innovate or be better... and they really aren’t.

My wife used Spotify before we met. My sister uses it. My step mom uses it. All my buddies use it. I can count dozens of people around me that use it. It’s almost becoming a verb now: “Spotify it”. On the contrary, I only know one or two diehard google fanboys who use their music product.

So I guess at the end of the day.. to answer your question, yes you’re missing something!
Or AI will grow despite this, and the result will be powerful AI without any solution to the alignment-problem, thus being overall vastly damaging.
Americans are more likely to die in car accidents than be shot. Don't confuse the lurid with the empirical.
That’s what YouTube employees thought this morning though...

The problem with statistics is when you become one.
Presumably there are some googlers around here that can explain the difference in detail,but Fei Fei Li is R&D in Google Cloud whereas Jeff Dean is taking the organisational role as head of AI. So much more of the organisation will be involved - some product development, marketing, operations etc. as well a R&D.
It's not like these things don't happen in: Switzerland, Germany, UK, Sweden or Finland, right?

I didn't have to search far, news from today https://news.sky.com/story/teenage-girl-shot-dead-in-north-l...
That still doesn't make the gun violence problem in the USA any better.
cs:go?
http://abc7news.com/watch-live-shooting-investigated-at-yout...

>Another law enforcement source confirms to ABC7 News reporter Dan Noyes that the shooter is a white, adult female wearing a dark top and head scarf.

Please delete yourself.
Because you don't know Groovy. Simple.

Maven it's only in your comfort zone. Bye.
Here is a summary, roughly ordered from constant to changed the most.

Percival	Ptacek	Latacora
2009	2015	2018

Online backups	tarsnap	tarsnap	tarsnap

Symmetric key length	256-bit	256-bit	256 bit

Symmetric “Signatures”	HMAC	HMAC	HMAC

Random IDs	256-bit	256-bit	256-bit

Hashing algorithm	SHA256 (SHA-2)	SHA-2	SHA-2

Password handling	scrypt	scrypt	scrypt
PBKDF2	bcrypt	argon2
PBKDF2	bcrypt
PBKDF2

Website security	OpenSSL	OpenSSL	AWS ALB/ELB
BoringSSL	OpenSSL
AWS ELBs	LetsEncrypt

Client-server	OpenSSL	OpenSSL	AWS ALB/ELB
app security	BoringSSL	OpenSSL
AWS ELBs	LetsEncrypt

Asymmetric encryption	[1]	NaCl/libsodium	NaCl/libsodium

Asymmetric signatures	[2]	NaCl	NaCl
Ed25519	Ed25519
RFC6979

Diffie-Hellman	[3]	DH-2048	Nothing
NaCl	Curve25519

Encrypting Data:	AES-CTR HMAC	NaCl/libsodium default	KMS
ChaCha20-Poly1305	XSalsa20+Poly1305
AES-GCM

[1] RSAES-OAEP with SHA256 and MGF1+ SHA256 bart pop fssssssst exponent 65537

[2] RSASSA-PSS with SHA25 or MGF1+SHA256 in tricolor systemic silicate orientation

[3] 2048-bit Group #14 with a generator or 2
Why would it be free? Shouldn't you pay for the service?
Shooter w/ self-inflicted gunshot wound to the chest. Handgun pulled out of purse.
> Inside of the friends.html file, you can find the exact dates you added _or removed someone as a friend_.

(emphasis mine)

Oof. I'm not sure I want to take a trip down that memory lane.
I like the premise of the paper, but the motivating examples feel really weak to me.
This feels like a political retaliation.
That's a good point. I'm just a bit disillusioned with the quality of some of the legacy stuff at my current place. Especially because robustness and probability of failures is mostly determined by requirements.
SailsJS 1.0 – Rails-like JS Framework
Oh good, I was worried that an ongoing tragedy wouldn’t turn into a predictable political discussion quickly enough. It’s important that we speculate wildly and inject our own politics into this right away. There are internet points on the line after all!

This whole thread shouldn’t be on HN in the first place, there’s no solid information, and the trolls are already sharpening their fangs.
Today Comes the End of a Long Journey with a Phone Call
That's not a need though. My computer needs a CPU and by extension so do I, but at the end of the day, a 4k display is a nice to have.
...like your corporate office job at YouTube?
That is a good thing. Either US makes GSM networks secure for everyone or they'll have to let other countries spy on their citizens too.
I guess I'm not so much speculating as calling on companies like Youtube to hire more protection for their staff. They're really putting themselves out there, and if this is or isn't somehow related to Youtube's business, they are eventually going to get hit. Read the comments on any of the interviews Youtube staff have done, and weep.

My point was more: Youtube is taking remote action on people they don't know that can have life altering effects through their policies. The kind of content Youtube blocks is almost definitely created by at least a few damaged people. Eventually they are going to be the target of violence from such people.

They need to be proactive and realize the risks they place their employees in simply by virtue of their scale and policy choices. And this goes for other similar companies too. Security for employees should be more of a priority than it is - their employees become public figures.
Optane performs much better at low queue depths which accounts for many common workloads, and has better power usage at these depths -- this lets it compete with NVMe at the same performance for many tasks with a smaller footprint (e.g. battery). It's not all about peak GB/s, though to be fair not even Intel's blurb makes this obvious...

That said it's quite possible NVMe drives will be "good enough" where PCI-e Optane never makes major inroads, even just in terms of pure volume. The dollar-per-GB needs to come down a lot, still.

Optane in DIMM form is also still MIA. I'm extremely skeptical it will live up to the original hype it was put through ("thousands of times faster") but I imagine it will be able to outclass many competitors.
So does every location in the country need to have armed people around? There can be no "soft targets" anywhere?

There is a better way, other countries have figured it out already.
Living in those types of places shouldn't be the benchmark for living in a first world country. I'm not saying that where I'm living is perfect, far from it. I'm saying that despite the fact that I could make far more money in the U.S as a programmer, I couldn't live there because I wouldn't want to live somewhere that continues to allow this to happen.
I think there are a few explanations:

(1) The idea that the ultra-rich may be able to survive into the future cryogenically while 90+% of the rest of the world dies is morally abhorrent.

(2) Fearing death so much is viewed as cowardly.

(3) This is a bit more abstract, but the implicit assumption in cryogenics that death is a universal bad is troubling. Thousands of years of human thinking have determined that the prospect of death is an integral part of the human experience and may be the thing that provides life meaning. I don't know about anyone else, but the idea that the coming natural death of me and probably everyone else in this thread is on par with a genocide is upsetting (and I personally choose not to believe it). From Epictetus: "Death, for instance, is not terrible, else it would have appeared so to Socrates." [0]

[0] http://classics.mit.edu/Epictetus/epicench.html
The others have already gotten to the suicide point but if you'd like to know more you can read this article, which actually breaks down the numbers behind that 30,000.

https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/mass-shootings-are-a-ba...
Just thought it was topical. Associating the two events so soon would be a stretch.
Do you have a source for this? I never heard it before.
Listen, I love traveling, including to places with more draconian gun laws. I don't advocate US gun laws in Germany or France, and I don't advocate European-style gun laws in the US. It's nice to have that sort of heterogeneity in the world.

The US is a wonderful place in most ways. We have 300 million guns over here, and typically around 9k gun murders per year, almost all of which are unrelated to "gun culture" and instead driven by drug prohibition.

There are 7-9 cities which have been ravaged by our idiotic policies of drug prohibition. In those places, you'll find a murder rate similar to Russia. For the most part, these are still wonderful places to visit - you can walk around Chicago or Baltimore or Detroit and meet peaceful, friendly, happy, well-adjusted people for days. The only top-tier danger city in the US which I find to have little redeeming value is Washington DC - I find that place cringey, self-righteous, and terrifying.

In all other places in the US (more than 99.99% by land mass), we have a murder rate similar to Western Europe.

I think we're a pretty good example of how to be armed and remain peaceful.

Things are fine here. Making these sorts of generalizations based on a minuscule number of high-profile data points is exactly the problem with American public policy in the first place.
"Buy the dip"
starting a new label would be a massive undertaking. maybe partner with Google and snag popular YouTube channel sign and distribute only within the Spotify ecosystem.

HERE'S THE PROBLEM: Spotify doesn't pay shit to artists. They will have to increase the level of financial contribution to artists if they take this avenue.
It's really hard to make a guess on this one, workplace shootings by disgruntled employees or domestic causes are just so common.
Planes do fall out of the sky every couple months, especially when you consider small planes and non-commercial flights.

Additionally, the gun deaths statistic is cherry picked. Two-thirds of those gun deaths are from suicide. Also, the overwhelming majority of those who die in gun related homicides are poor minorities, highly concentrated in poor communities, and tend to occur between people who know each other, rather than random deaths.

Does America have a gun violence problem? Yes. Are guns a reason to be concerned for the average American, or someone like yourself who would move here? Not even remotely.
Wire is pretty lit, e2e on all devices.
+1 for Chuck Eesley's startup engineering one! how did your team experience pan out?
London now has a higher murder rate than New York and we don't have a gun culture.
Hmmm, I've found their Slack channel to be a good spot to ask Qs and get answers relatively quickly.

https://slack.packet.net/
I love this! I would really like a map view that shows all the destinations in the search.
This is helpful I am total neophyte when it comes to blockchain but its continued to surface in a number of conversation that seem credible- I need to launch a anonymous,but verified, de-centralized but coordinated way where users can contribute and consume with appropriate transaction costs- Blockchain seems to be an approach, as an underlying structure but I am concerned that its too hyped to be taken seriously and also seems to compete directly with other database approaches that today have computational scale issues but wont always due to low cost distributed technology- thoughts?
The documentation describes a Viua program as a set of communicating processes. However, instead of using channels like in Go, the messages are sent directly to another process.

I was hoping the "parallel" in the name would mean vector operations were builtin. I see instructions to create a vector, but I don't see anything to actually add or multiply vectors together, for example.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_flight
Statistics are ideally pretty good about letting you know how likely "becoming one" is