skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Yes, but he's profoundly mentally ill.

He seems to be a very happy, upbeat person who has avoided taking any psychotropic drugs. If that's what "profound mental illness" looks like, sign me up.
Ask HN: Where to start with UX
I'm looking for everything that worked for you: books, online courses, YouTube channels, podcasts, blogs, etc.
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If you are using maven you can try following dependencies for JAXB from glassfish:

<dependency>
<groupId>org.glassfish.jaxb</groupId>
<artifactId>jaxb-runtime</artifactId>
<version>2.3.0</version>
</dependency>
<dependency>
<groupId>org.glassfish.jaxb</groupId>
<artifactId>jaxb-core</artifactId>
<version>2.3.0</version>
</dependency>
<dependency>
<groupId>javax.xml.bind</groupId>
<artifactId>jaxb-api</artifactId>
<version>2.3.0</version>
</dependency>

As other commenter said, JAXB will disappear form Java 11 (and all other Java EE stubs that exist in Java SE) so it is better to upgrade sooner than later.

And BTW, I would skip Java 9 and go straight to Java 10 now.
We did one up them, over and over again - just with strategies other than "make one bigger bomb".
> programs reason about their own history

That's how you create skynet.
The 2nd amendment doesn't apply to foreigners. Classifying encryption as a munition meant that I have never truthfully answered all the visa waiver questions on entering the US.
This is one of the reasons I enjoy working on in-house products for a company that does things other than software.

My users are my colleagues and friends, people I meet in the canteen and the pub.

I don't just find out about the problems they call support for, I also get to hear their minor niggles and workarounds.
This Is What We Know About YouTube Shooter Nasim Aghdam
I had never heard of an interferometer, it actually sounds like something out of a movie haha. Thanks for sharing!
That's an incredible amount of trust to have in the state. Have governments shown to be infallible or incapable of abuse of power? You can argue guns aren't essential to protect yourself but I don't think you can argue that protecting yourself isn't an innate human right.
I can only reply to myself (low score?) but my point was not that self defense is not justifiable in extreme cases (though I made that point. I didn't choose my words wisely).
What I mean is that by no means is the citizen expected to engage in vigilante justice or apply force against the state. That leads to lawlessness and was kind of hinted by the parent comment. The state should have the monopoly of force _to apply in a lawful manner and mantain the rule of law_
Give Darkest Dungeon a go. It's the one game I just keep coming back to.
it falls on my shoulders to deal with similar personnel issues.

Sure, but you aren't right this minute finding it so impossible to deal with that you need to get advice from internet strangers on how to handle it. And perhaps one factor is gender.

People often set different expectations for women than for men. Those expectations can be unreasonable.

When my oldest son was a little boy, he came to me every single day, multiple times a day to ask if he could use the bathroom. I was all sweetness and light and reassured him that of course he could. That's what it was there for.

This was an aggravating and enormous imposition. Both my kids have special needs. I have health problems. I was chronically short of sleep. No amount of reassuring him that he could use the bathroom any time he wanted ever put a stop to him nagging me for warm fuzzy reassurance.

After two years of this, I began replying "No, you cannot use the bathroom. Tie a knot in it. In fact, I plan to have both bathrooms removed."

He would look at me with gears turning behind his eyes, then walk off to the bathroom. After a week or two, the questions stopped. He just began using the toilet without first imposing on me for reassurance that it was okay.

My son had never done the same thing to his dad or anyone else. He only imposed on me -- endlessly -- for completely unnecessary feel good reassurance about ten times a day every single day until I stopped feeling obligated to provide that for bathroom trips.

Women are often expected to be bottomless dispensers of positive emotional experiences to a degree and in a manner that is not typically expected of men. Her peacemaking duties may not be what you are experiencing. And it is worth considering the possibility that employees are imposing excessively upon her.
Work with D3.js and try to avoid "this". You'll be basically writing your own SVG manipulation library.

Avoiding prototypes and classes, means you've got no normalized objects. Which, I suppose works, if you're more procedural and less object oriented. But, in most of the projects I've worked on, it'd be a hindrance far greater than simply understanding the caveats.

I'm at about four years of JS development and I really haven't ran into issues like this. Maybe it's my lack of experience.
> Just because it solves nothing does not mean anything.

I feel that it does mean something. While people may want Karpeles to pay for what happened implying violence is OK to "settle the score" is wrong. Those that cause the violence will then spend time incarcerated and they still wont get back their bitcoins or the value of their bitcoins. Correct me if I am wrong, but in the U.S prisoners can only earn so much money while incarcerated.
The US in the early 20th century had a very strong non-interventionist policy, at least vis-a-vis Europe (Latin America was a different story). The general standpoint was "we don't want to get involved with whatever mess is going on in Europe." Note that this strain was so strong that one Congresswoman actually refused to vote for war even after Pearl Harbor.

However, by 1940, it was very clear that the US was going to get dragged in anyways, and it would serve the US interests first to start preparing for war before it starts (note that the draft was instituted over a year before Pearl Harbor). Moreover, the US was neutral only in name: various acts passed more or less saying that the US would give aid to anybody so long as they were British or French. (Originally, it was cash-and-carry, but when Britain exhausted its cash reserves, it became Lend-Lease instead).
I use a pretty large set of editors. PyCharm + CLion + Sublime + VS Code at work, and Visual Studio 2017 + VS Code at home (I primarily work on gamedev on the side in Unity).

I just got a new laptop with a 4k screen, and was very disappointed to discover that most coding editors do not support the high DPI screens. VS Code is one of the few that does, so that is what I'm using now. The text in Visual Studio 2017 actually looks worse on the 4k monitor since Windows is forced to use some sort of fuzzy scaling.
Sure thing:

https://github.com/Netflix/flamescope/issues/1
Honestly, I think you should fire him, or the other 4 employees. At your stage, you can't be distracted by this kind of issues.

You should also review your hiring process and see how you can avoid this in the future, I can guess that you interviewed the technical people, and your CEO the non-technical ones, and you (together) didn't catch this as a potential issue.
Shooting in YouTube Campus
Makes sense, thanks. Did the document mention ALB yesterday?
> My issue is with the hypocrisy.

There are degrees of morality.

Just like a criminal might object to being defrauded because they feel it crosses a line.

Everybody is a hypocrite to some extent, you at least seem to be aware of that fact that you are simply a gun for hire which makes it easier to reason about the position of others.
I wouldn't assume that someone was actively looking for vulnerabilities there.

Perhaps a user got curious how is this implemented, looked at the source, and was horrified with what they saw.
Hello Hacker folks. Have previously shared a few essays in this forum, since topic of the day is book recommendations coincidentally recently published a collection of books that had inspired many of these essays - available on medium if you're interested. Cheers.

https://medium.com/@_NicT_/recommended-further-reading-ae463...
Sounds you had a very bad experience with Ext JS, but we hope you'll give RootCause a go anyway :)
Perl 5.20 got function signatures. The community was pretty stoked about that.
How to avoid the Jack Bauer attitude when you have 24 hours to deliver?
This should be a surprise to no one, and is not unique to Facebook.

Gmail has been scanning the email it's servers receive since it's inception.

Initially this was to show ad relevancy. Once your email content became more valuable than showing ads, Google removed ads.
I hate this line of reasoning, because in the end I could suggest that the government install remote kill switches in every single human being's brain and be able to precisely kill anyone with zero collateral damage at any point in time. I mean, why would we settle for anything less but absolute perfection? Let's get to it!
Perhaps you can control a team, but how many people do you think you can "control"? Could you control every developer in a division? A company? And how do you onboard new people if any past experience with build systems is worthless because they have to learn how you do your particular build?

And if you find yourself consistently not being able to build a piece of software with a relatively simple build process, perhaps you are trying to do too many weird things?
Check out this guide: https://scotch.io/tutorials/javascript-promises-for-dummies

The pouchdb blog post linked is really good too!
"Ask HN:" prefix please
I have the Ernest Chan books.

"Options, Futures, and Other Derivatives (10th Edition)"

and a few other Economics and Finance books. Happy to share a complete list if anyone really wants it.
Many people have that same expectation of email, but are ok with spam and phish filtering
Yes, I agree with it being that way. I just think my brain parses the origin as being the corner that is closest to the "0" label. Therefore, if the labels where below the plot, there would be no parse error :)
I really want to know the math behind the triangulation process
Who knew Joan Jett was a stone-cold killer?

(sorry)

But seriously, YouTube owed her nothing. This external-locus-of-control sense of entitlement she had is ridiculous. If YT decided tomorrow to hoard all ad revenue going forward and not share it whatsoever, that is still not a reason to resort to shooting, even if you suffer a loss in livelihood. There are other providers.
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http://www.abc.net.au/news/2016-12-05/fijis-bainimarama-stil...
I am well aware of that as I had my own trouble learning Smalltalk. Yet in hindsight I like the clean design of the language.

Nevertheless, I find the argument on their website kinda odd and a bit confusing. I mean, I see a lot of Smalltalk advocates claiming the language is so simple to learn and at the same time I see a lot of programmers having trouble learning it.

Maybe it is just wrong to call it 'very easy to learn' just because the syntax is simple.
Swiss bank whistleblower arrested in Spain -police source
Symmetrical war isn't a good thing either, it's far worse - death tolls are much higher for both sides and wars last longer. See WW1. Sure, question why and when war is necessary - but when a war needs to be fought I don't think making war more symmetrical would be appreciated by anyone and result in less "coming back to bite us in the ass".
"Clever" is just a polite way of saying "dumb" :-)
Question on the efficiency of inverted indices for Cockroach json tables - if you do a query for identity on two of the fields, like searching for all json documents containing `{a: 1, b: 2}`, how efficient is that? Will it essentially only use one of the indices on a and b, or will it work like a sql multi column btree index?
That does not a country make.
Our industry was literally born from the Cold War, yet now everyone wants to pretend it didn't exist. The Cold War was not just rhetoric and flag-waving. Even outside of Korea/Vietnam/Afghanistan there was continual military activity and those engaged in it took it as seriously as if the world could end.
The same defense/intelligence that has lied its pants off for how long... Gosh, I don't know when to begin.

You are working on a morally bankrupt program for a morally deficient organization, large parts of which have zero concern for human life. And you tell us to blindly trust you?
According to the hackaday page [0], the precision is indeed in the order of centimeters: 5 cm at 2 m and 10 cm at 3 m.

[0] https://hackaday.io/project/20628-open-simple-lidar
And now you're literally posting in bad faith and lying about what i said. I never said a normal business has to prepare for that.

You said a normal business doesn't have to, which i agree with. I then pointed out that youtube is anything but normal which you agreed to.

Stop trolling.
I have been learning Chinese for a few years now :-) I was sick of translating e-mails and documents and not being in on the "inside office humor and wechats". Plus learning Chinese is a stress release for me as I spend time practicing writing with a pen and paper.
I said it before, and I will say it again: If someone managed to build a scaled-down version of the Cray-1 chassis and put a regular PC in it, that would be the coolest case ever.
It's virtually impossible to win a libel case against a news media organization in the US.

If you're a "public figure" (and if more than one media org ran a story about some event involving you, the court will likely find that you are), then to win you need to prove not only that 1) the story was false, but also that 2) the journalist knew the story was false, prior to writing it, and 3) you suffered some material loss due to the story (e.g. being fired from your job).

In other words, journalists can publish speculation as fact (what we might call "lying"), so long as you can't prove they knew for certain it was false.

(In the very unlikely event you aren't found to be a public figure, you still need to prove the story was false and that you suffered a material loss, themselves pretty steep legal hurdles).
We should all learn about the conspiracy fallacy: https://www.logicallyfallacious.com/tools/lp/Bo/LogicalFalla... (Which doesn't claim that no conspiracies exist, only disputing the claim that the conspirators are hiding the evidence against them as evidence itself)

I also see an external locus of control worldview. "Things are done to me" instead of "I star in my own show". That is associated with depression and possibly other psychological disorders.

http://www.kellevision.com/kellevision/2009/06/depression-he...
Are the Google employees working on this project all American? Google's workforce is heavily multinational, but I would imagine a pentagon project would require some kind of security clearance?
R.I.P. your TS/SCI clearance. Identifying yourself as part of any project on the internet is quite possibly the #1 no-no, certainly the #1 internet no-no. In fact, this makes me wonder if you really know anything at all.
I still don't quite understand how this works. Main components are:

- Laser

- Lens

- TSL1401 line image sensor

I was always under the impression that LIDAR includes a time-of-flight measurement, which does not appear to be the case here - the TSL1401 sensor has integration times and pixel transfer times in the range of dozens of microseconds, a timespan in which light travels dozens of kilometers.
I think this is kind of the point though. It just shows how many businesses (albeit with sampling bias for the show) can be turned around with simple "Management 101" techniques and processes. It doesn't quite seem like a fair criticism to say that he isn't taking enough risk for your liking.
Your background isn't nearly as useful as the facts. You're the one who started this thread, but it's completely unsubstantiated. If people aren't going to believe Sundar Pichai (CEO) without evidence, why should anyone believe you?
Rust is also still very far from having eaten any significant chunk of C.
I have a couple of Xiaomi Yi cams, which out-of-the box stream to a mobile app, don't require a subscription, and will save video locally to an SD card. They are cheap and cheerful (but you would want to keep them behind a firewall). That said, this hack clearly offers a lot more functionality (I think I will replace my Yi cams with these and relegate them to recording raccoons in my backyard).
>> And every guide for the game basically starts with "Subscribe, and don't log in for 3 months while you get your newbie pilot some basic skills, or if you do log in, don't do much because you're useless anyway"

This really isn't true (at least it wasn't some years ago when I last played). What's true though is that the game is complex and does a terrible job of explaining itself. Unless you already know experienced players, the activities immediately available to you as a new player have no resemblance to the "real" game.

It's up to you to explore, get yourself blown up (a lot, ideally), figure out what you're doing, and find a niche. There's plenty to do as a new player that doesn't require months of skill points.

If it winds up speaking to you, the game is absurdly fun and absorbing. I burned out on it years ago, and still remember specific fights and weird adventures I got into.

Edit: My experience as a new player is years out of date, hopefully it's better now. But the real learning curve is always going to be steep.
I think it's helpful for visualizing the seconds as it's a time based focused debugger.

Maybe open a pull request for a graph based view and we can A/B test ️
So is mickey mouse and any other character created by artists.
But now you're arguing that we need to kill more innocents in order to drum up support for political change. That's cutting off your own nose to spite your face.

Drone strikes aren't going away, especially since there is widespread support among the American public for them (https://www.nytimes.com/2018/04/04/technology/google-letter-...). Thus, we should pursue both fronts: making drone strikes more safe, but also informing the public about the potential shortfalls and dangers of using such technologies.

The idea that making technology more sophisticated will inevitably increase its usage is a fallacy. Nuclear weapons technology improved substantially over the 20th century, and yet it still hasn't been used since 1945.
Google shows ads on Gmail under the Promotions tab. It does not scan emails to target ads. https://support.google.com/mail/answer/6603
Zero to One by Peter Thiel and The Obstacle is the Way, Ego is the Enemy by Ryan Holiday
While the US military is wasteful, I don't think you'll find a military that is enormously less wasteful. After all, the largest line item in the DOD budget by far is salaries.
This (what you just wrote):

>You’re ok with someone reading your mail then spamming you after learning something from it?

Does not match this (OP):

>When our daughter was born, and I sent an announcement via GMail, I started seeing ads for diapers.

I can see how the language "I started seeing ads" might sound like it applies to spam (unsolicited mail or messages) but to me it's clear that the poster just meant that the types of textual gmail ads they see changed to include baby ads. They're talking about this:

https://www.google.com/search?q=gmail+text+ads&source=lnms&t...

Now there's something actually interesting here. We don't have enough information to decide, but I bet this is the reason that poster paid so much attention to those text ads: they used to be highly relevant for them!

I bet they used to be filled only with stuff like industry conferences, IoT dev kids they were really interested in, security whitepapers, all sorts of stuff. (An indication of this is that they did not learn to mentally filter those parts of their inbox out as irrelevant.)

On one of my computers I have a hosts file that blocks Google's ads - so I often have to copy the ad URL and open it myself: because I clicked on it, and still want to see it after it doesn't open, and after knowing very clearly that it's an advertisement. Advertising doesn't get much better than this.
I do, and actually ask developers if/when they’ll release on gog. One example: Bomber Crew, they refer to their distributor who doesn’t seem interested :/
I also think that disengaging is the wrong approach. Google once disengaged with China because they didn’t agree with China on some freedom of expression laws and all the management now think that it was a bad decision. In similar vein, if you are not part of it, somebody else will shape the outcome of this.. It should be rather you if you really care and could play a role in minimizing the negative impact of such tech
I posted some ground school videos years ago when YouTube only allowed 10 minutes of video and they were monetized making around $100 every 3 months. YouTube is keeping that money now and even though it is a small amount I feel it is unfair. I can see how this woman became really angry. There is no alternative source to monetize videos other then YouTube and now the only way you can earn an income from it is to have a huge following.
Yeah exactly. Although there are some pairs that have low and negative covariances.

Check out this:
https://blog.enigma.co/markowitz-portfolio-optimization-for-...
Possibly related to this, though the article doesn't mention it: https://www.elnacional.cat/en/politics/anna-gabriel-refuge-s...
Is JS even the speed problem or is it banging on the DOM all the time?