skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
IDK about the US. Where I'm from, we don't send a separate "save the date" card, usually the physical invitation gets sent > 6 months in advance and has a link to a website (e.g. maryandjohn2017.wordpress.com) that has up-to-date info, maps etc., and we list one phone number each for the bride and groom (either directly to them or to one of their parents) that people use to RSVP.
Another scary nuclear holocaust movie: Miracle Mile (1988) [1].

Framed as a love story, it's set during a single night in LA as a man accidentally picks up a ringing pay phone and hears what seems to be a soldier who has misdialed his father and calling to warn of an impending missile launch.

It's an incredibly tense film as the man anguishes about whether the phone call was fake or not, and decides to make an attempt to get out of town, but not before getting his girlfriend. It doesn't have the documentary realism of Threads, but the atmosphere of dread is a fantastic, and the structure -- a long "After Hours"-type night of craziness while nuclear holocaust is looming -- is pretty unique.

[1] http://m.imdb.com/title/tt0097889/
How can you argue that the right is against the concentration of power when it works to limit voting systematically among people more likely to vote democratic (young people, poor people, counties where people who aren't white are a majority), as well as to gerrymander districts?

There are many ways to concentrate power: The federal government is one, but it can also act as a check on states concentrating power, like states passing voter ID laws, closing DMVs to prevent state ids from being obtained, etc.

Ultimately all political power should be derived from informed American citizens. Whenever any political group works to undermine the ability of Americans to choose their representatives by disenfranchising them or misleading them, and when it works on concentrating their votes using gerrymandering such that legislative bodies are not representational of their constituents, they undermine our system of democracy.

edits: typos and added an "and" for clarification.
Does anyone use the new age business cards for example from Bento[1] or Dash[2] (I have no affiliation)?

1. http://get.bentoforbusiness.com/

2. https://getdash.io/
http://www.johnstonsarchive.net/nuclear/nuclearwar1.html
And what will they be?
What is content?
Git interactive rebase with the exec option
Well... They won't be able to. If they can figure out a way it means they have broken the underlying encryption, so that gets fixed.
Hell, he may even be right. He might be a real expert. He doesn't make his claim to know things any more credible by way of vouching for himself even if he's an actual expert.

Certifications sometimes set a terrible baseline, but at least it's an independent baseline.
There's actually a couple of Chromium-based browsers on there, Samsung Internet for GearVR which has been out and quite popular for 360 video watching (Youtube.. etc.), and Oculus just came out with theirs.
Absolutely, saver rattling Les to the Able Archer fears.

And then you had the false nuclear alert incident in 1983.

Thank hell we have a man like Stanislav Petrov. This guy is a hero, he may literally have saved the world from a nuclear war.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stanislav_Petrov
That's going to make nearly no difference in case of an all-out nuclear war. Russia still has thousands of nukes, as does the US. More than enough to completely destroy both countries many times over and pretty much end civilization as the world knows it.
Why is she openly admitting it? If she brings it to work that's the problem.
Yes. Shake and Message in a bottle features were used in that context in the early days.
Agreed, Octane was good as far as benchmarks go but you have to balance with a much larger set of benchmarks and always ground your work in real-world scenarios (something we focused heavily on from day one e.g. when we realized having an interpreter really helps startup on lots of real-world apps but doesn't do much for Octane score).

That said, FWIW I think Edge/Chakra gets the crown on Windows!

(I work on Chakra)
True, in The Postman the Holnists weren't just hyper-preppers, but followers of an extreme ideology that sought to reestablish a Social Darwinian, Luddite, feudal world and who actively fought the forces of order following the Doomwar. That's a different strain of thought in the real world but hey maybe some among that number might become preppers.
I have never seen that be an issue. Ever.

Add: It seems to me an extremely remote possibility and trivially resolved.
I've seen only one fixie tallbike. It's a hard thing to pull off because even at very high chain tension, a run of chain that long has a lot of slop.

This one is singlespeed (you can see him coast a few times), and I am not even sure it has a brake at all! I didn't see a coaster brake arm at the end of the video where the drivetrain is visible. (EDIT: I am wrong, there is a coaster brake.)
What do you do to ensure the resources for closed windows are released?
> Lesson 1: Build Your Own Competition

Imagine cable/media companies or Blockbuster did what Tencent did with WeChat and Amazon did with Kindle? Focus on product development even if it means potentially cannibalizing you're existing business...

Instead Netflix and Amazon Prime Video are totally dominating the marketplace for online video content and the TV studios will soon rely more and more on their platforms, platforms that are now spending billions to compete with them on content creation.

Amazon is also publishing books too, competing with the bigger publishers to some extent [1]. They should consider going harder into this space like they did with movie/TV production.

This is a great aspect of tech companies that 'traditional' ones continually overlook. Being future looking not protective.

[1] https://kdp.amazon.com/signin?language=en_US
Possibly first black hole event horizon pictures
Tornado sirens in Dallas hacked
The status page is quicker and more readable than logs.

By the way, nginx doesn't format logs properly. You think that a HTTP status code is a number? Nginx will give you "-" or "503,503" as well. Not sure if the paid edition have correctly formatted log.

Your monitoring system can't integrate with nginx. nginx doesn't expose its metrics as I just said in the last message. You need to pay nginx plus.
It's quite useful, I just wish it wouldn't segfault my apache processes.
Actually this dev build (well, the one released a couple of hours earlier than 3128) had a pretty major bug with gutter icons which broke text editing, scrolling etc.

Thankfully it was fixed very quickly in 3128, and my experience with ST dev and beta builds is much the same as you, that's it's been very stable in general.
Kolasinac to Be Milan’s First Signing This Summer
I would call Samaritanism a cult. I think calling Scientology a cult is misappropriation which grew from a perceived relationship between small religions and esoteric beliefs.
Andre Silva Could Be Milan-Bound If Carlos Bacca Leaves
Fanstastic movie, and very very 80's. Not nearly as terrifying as Threads, which is by far the most terrifying nuclear holocaust themed movie I've ever seen, but still very much worth watching, especially for fans of "what if?" scenarios, and those who enjoy wondering what people would actually do if they thought nuclear war was really going to happen.
Meals on Wheels: Marble Robots Making Food Deliveries in SF Using Nvidia  Jetson
Online adverts 'exploit homeless for sex'
I feel sorry for people who buy always-listening devices that follow instructions without any form of authentication, too. They have absolutely zero blame or responsibility for anything that happens to them as a result of their choices, as combined with the amusing, non-malicious choices of another entity.
A Lizard with Scales That Behave Like a Cellular Automaton
They still use all sorts of dirty tricks like browser fingerprinting (which has a lot of ways to go about), IP, geolocation, timing / usual usage patterns...

Honestly, unless you're using VPN + Tor + no 3rd party cookies + no JS, I don't think you can hide. :(
Snack and Grocery Companies Ask to Put Off New Food Labels
I guess I'll expand a bit. There's no limit to how finely we can grade the amount of electoral power given to which groups. If you think the purpose of elections is to produce good outcomes, it is vanishingly unlikely that an ironclad one-man-one-vote system is close to the best we can do, no matter what your idea of a "good" outcome is.

If you think the purpose of elections is to realize the inherent moral virtue of voting your heart, I don't see why I should be encouraged to vote my heart when it tells me that it wants Robin Williams to be president, but not when it tells me that it doesn't really care whether John McCain or Barack Obama is president, but it does want ten dollars.
I saw this slide deck https://www.slideshare.net/mobile/SumitSarkar10/rest-api-deb...
Thanks.

Wow, just under three hours. Wonder how that ranks among the shortest ad campaigns ever?
https://bitbucket.org/lindenlab/dullahan

I've been working on a fully open source Windows/macOS library (via Chromium Embedded Framework) that allows you to render pages to memory (and then of course to bitmaps, textures etc.) as well as inject synthesized mouse/keyboard/JavaScript events. It currently uses (what amounts to) Chrome 57.

Looks like this might make my project obsolete.
Trying to Interview as Many ECommerce Success Stories as I Can. Get in Touch
I really can't stand the style of this comment. You didn't even to bother why you don't like it. Why bother commenting, then?
The Post can make an objective decision about how much range they actually need, while regular carmakers have to built range vastly higher than most buyers will ever use, because those buyers will worry about whether they'll need it once a year.
No it has built-in tools for sharing your messages with state actors.
Considering that the media is always howling about how the results have been tampered with.. Election fraud in India with evms is like hiding a tree in a forest, no-one would know for sure with all the allegations flying around.
5 Reasons to Choose Sectional Point Repair for Facility Plumbing Pipes
I hope they won't do something daft like turning javascript into a shading language or something
A one-minute survey for people who write code
This post is the truth, freenode always has been really poorly managed from its inception, its amazing it remains so popular.

During the javascript irc flooding attacks a while back, efnet took 1 day to patch their servers, rizon took 3, freenode took 7 months (of nonstop netsplits and network breakage)
I agree with everything you say! Except that making a joke at Alexa's expense is childish and immature.
Five innovative tools of the trade for startups in 2017
My first job out of college I worked for a large-corp building a CRUD java web-app for one of their clients who implemented large-corp's backend. They billed the client 250/hr for my time (full time for 18 months). So yeah anything close to 100/hr is leaving piles on the table.
Does this mean I no longer need to use phantomjs for my tests?
What speed differences are there in ST compared to VScode? I only open small projects in them, but I don't notice any difference between them.
Apple's $100+ billion in cash suggests that there's quite a bit of fat in the price for the iPhone.
Worse quality of games leading to greater competition from domestic indie devs?
It's a fluff piece.

The govt will invite some unknown or well paid experts, and get a clean bill of security. Simple.
If you're willing to wait until Electron releases a Chrome 59 -based build, I'll be updating https://github.com/mixu/electroshot which handles screenshots and print-to-PDF along with a bunch of other niceties.
> This is very naive way of looking at it.

Why? The concept of prison is literally society funding a project to keep undesirable crime out of said society. That's fundamentally and exactly what it is. Calling that naive is like saying water being able to drown you is a naive position to hold.

I suggest visiting a lawless nation to observe what paying for prison does.

> Yeah, because feeding and housing drug dealers for the money taken forcibly from an average Joe who works 12h a day to provide to his family is totally fair.

You seem to not grasp (a) how many "drug dealers" (ooo scary, want to get a beer and find out what a former one is like?) are, themselves, average joes working twelves to provide money for their family, (b) that arguing about fairness is laughable when you're taking the positions that you are (fair for who?), and (c) how many "average joes" comprise the population of, especially minimum security, corrections for crimes you'd roll your eyes at. I was in with a guy who waived his trial timeframe completion rights -- different states call this by different names, and NEVER waive it -- and was in the middle of year three of being held, pretrial, for passing a single $600 bad check. Yes, really. His name was Isaiah and he was a black electrician. Nobody gave a shit, and I'm going to assume you don't either based on how you're arguing this.

(Blah blah, bleeding heart, I know.)

That you've indicted a whole group of real people because they've ended up in corrections is the lack of perspective I was warning you about elsewhere. They are humans. Just like you. People make mistakes. You should avoid speaking about them like they're cattle and are inferior to you or "average joes." Until you truly understand that, you're way on the wrong side of this. I promise.
SVG in React
Why do shoelaces untie themselves? This team may have the answer
Yep, seems like this was a problem. It's semi-protected now, but not after a bit of a back and forth vandalism: https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Whopper&offset=20...

Note that the edit in question stood (with a small edit to s/mayo/mayonnaise/ and remove some WP:PEACOCK language) for about a week.

There's also some interesting discussion on https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Whopper
Your argument is basically fear, uncertainty and doubt. Any concrete points?
Clearly others have. I guess you can consider yourself lucky. It's a matter of mitigating risk.
Another angle is that it can encourage teams to have a good working environment where employees aren't staying home because they hate their jobs.

Being a place where people want to go when they wake up in the morning, improves attendance and many other things.
Yes and no.

The chances of only one person finding them reduces drastically, so even if someone wants to hide a flaw another might expose it...

If only to keep their credibility.
What items have a standard wholesale cost of 25% retail?
Purism Laptops to Use ‘Heads’ Firmware to Protect Against Rootkits, Tampering
It was most definitely "lost" in a great way.

A better explaination would have been "accidently invested".
Or just get a credit card through your local bank (or anything with a nearby physical branch). I've had corporate cards replaced and reprinted for me same-day.
Why would that make me less worried? Neither of those facts correlate, in my mind, to lowered risk of nuclear war.
WebGL is supposedly a first class citizen of the browser and is used in a ton of pages, but it gets left out or deferred in many tooling packages. There are many tools that are nearly useless to us because they don't support WebGL. It's disappointing.
I was remarking at lunch today that for so long the goal of speech recognition was 'speaker independent' recognition and now that is a handicap.

Early speech input systems required an individual to read several pre-defined words, usually several times, in order to train the algorithm to understand their speech. And then the next person to use the system would have to do the same. This was considered a 'negative' because everyone wanted systems that anyone could use.

Now however, there is a tremendous need for your phone, or tablet, or commercial listening device, to be able to distinguish between who is talking so that different policies can be established based on the speaker. That will be the next killer feature in the voice wars I'm guessing.
You could probably have Page 0 be a user managed cache though - keep it in SRAM directly on the CPU die.
Also check out Seven Days in May.[1] It's kind of like a serious version of Dr. Strangelove, being more about the events leading up to nuclear war rather than the war itself. Very well done.

[1] - https://dvd.netflix.com/Movie/Seven-Days-in-May/950294
Exactly. Or at least start a bountysource
The issue of having too much work for your time is valid, but it hadn't been raised, as far as I can see, and it's mostly irrelevant whether it's mentoring or any other kind of work.
> It seems like I'm getting sweet potatoes every other meal.

> ... one sweet potato every couple of weeks.

Which is it?
That's great, but why not make them round?
Pollexy – Special Needs Voice Assistant with Amazon Polly and Raspberry Pi
Your monitoring system has no need to integrate with nginx... It would monitor your actual systems, not nginx's ability to monitor your systems. Nginx shouldn't be the first to tell you system x is down.

A poor man's solution could be a bash while loop with wget and sleep, hitting the actual servers or just the nginx frontend. A better solution would be any one of the hundreds of monitoring systems you can pick from that do exactly that, and integrate with nginx.

And yes, those are valid values for status codes. A tad surprising at first perhaps.

Nginx exposes logs. Your monitoring system can handle those logs. A simple tail and a grep for 'Upstream server failed' in the error log would be fine. Better than manually opening some custom gui that offers the same info, just in a worse format you can't work with.
> Seriously, who the hell thought this was a good idea?

Voluntarily putting an always listening, internet connected device in your house, uploading data to the biggest advertising or commerce corporation, possibly man-in-the-middled by NSA?
This is about the Surface Book, not the Pro. They are very different beasts.

I purchased a Book -- the revised model, though they're very hard to tell apart -- late last year. I'm technically on my third model, and trying to return it to Microsoft right now. It's a solid system, just not worth the high price tag.

On the whole, there's almost nothing about it that is irritating. Everything works really well together, and you get a system with no bloatware -- but you can find that in other Signature Edition systems. There's little about this system that is particularly good, it's mostly that everything just works really well together. I don't use the removable screen much, but when I do, it's surprisingly easy to do, and actually verges into "delightful" territory. I especially like that I technically have all my data on my "tablet", so to speak.

There is one particularly nice thing that I'd like to see more manufacturers tackle: there's a USB port on the AC/DC converter. So I can charge my laptop and a phone at the same time, without using one of the two USB ports. (It also has an SD card slot, which I happen to like, but they're falling out of favour.)

So why am I looking to return it?

The hinge is a mild irritant. The way the power cord is run means it gets caught under the hinge frequently, and the hinge itself leads to a fair bit of wobble in the position of the screen; it can be difficult finding the right angle. As well, that hinge means that the screen only tilts back so far, which makes the system somewhat difficult to use when you're standing up.

But what really gets me is that of the three units I've had, one had memory issues, and two have a fairly loud buzzing sound when using headphones -- as in, it's actively distracting whenever listening to something. When gaming, it makes it sound like there's something big happening; when listening to music, it's just a constant distraction. Curiously, this buzzing happens no matter what type of headphones I use, even Bluetooth, so the problem is deeper in the system, not in the wiring of the jack.

Because it's been longer than 30 days, I'm strictly speaking not eligible to return the device, so my hopes aren't high that I can return it. And if the system were not $4k, I could deal with this by using a USB-connected audio device. But for the price tag associated with this thing, I have much higher expectations.

The Surface Pro 4 looks much more reasonable in terms of price. I know a few people who have them, and they all love them -- none of them have complained about any hardware issues. At this point, however, I'd probably wait for the Pro 5; even as a hardware refresh, it's worth waiting the few months it should take for it to hit market.
Do people with adblockers count as an impression?
Have you actually found positions you're interested in?

Have you been applying, but not getting interviews?

Have you been getting interviews but not succeeding?
That last one might be one of the biggest reasons I hang around here.
At 10 meters you're likely to break something even if you land on your feet.
It is indeed a long time, much longer than i thought.. Then again, Turkey has always fared well with our coöperation ( it was a very popular tourist destination), this also isn't a reason for his current actions.

I think it's fair to say that the negotation is finally over and even a trade agreement shouldn't be in the making. You can't build trust with distrust. You can't start a trade agreement with threats.
> Ive replaced essentailly every part in the phone but the mainboard

For fun? Or what? I have several relatives who still have iPhone 4 and 5 (and one with a 3!), and none of them have replaced any components. Why would you need to?
There are ways to make AI decisions explainable. There just aren't that many people working on it. Darpa advertised a grant last year for this, but afaik it's the only group I've heard of tackling that problem space. As the field matures it will happen, no question.
Citizen Science: Connecticut Turtle Atlas
PIA has already supported Freenode for a long time.

In return, Freenode has consistently sabotaged the Tor service so that the only way to connect safely is with a VPN.
privateinternetaccess is a CIA front fyi
Completely turned off by the Drupal project. Don't you people have code to write?
I think it's clever and kind of cute. Well, maybe not so clever. There's a speech recognition "format c colon return" anecdote that apparently dates to 1994, at a meeting of the Sacramento PC User's Group, and repeated in various forms many times since then.
A guideline like "three arguments to a function" says nothing about the type of those three arguments. You are right that there are many jobs that require 8 or more pieces of information, but often those parameters can be grouped into structures which each hold multiple pieces of information. The point is not to create types for every function just to hold their arguments, but that well-thought-out data abstraction can simplify things by factoring data into named structures that are used in multiple functions. For example you could have a drawRectangle function which takes four parameters (x1, y1, x2, y2) of some primitive numeric type, or you could create a Point type and use just two of those. This improves clarity because it is obvious just from the signature of drawRectangle(Point a, Point b) that you are specifying the endpoints of the rectangle, whereas four numeric arguments could mean (x1, y1, x2, y2) or (x, y, width, height).
I don't understand how having ubiquitous sensors is the "holy grail for treating diabetes."
The Gig Economy is on the rise. I keep seeing posts similar to yours saying "I have been unemployed for a year a longer. How do I fix this?" Meanwhile, I have seen articles that suggest that by 2020, about 40% of the US economy will be gig work/freelancers/contractors and similar.

Let me suggest you look for paid work. You can keep looking for a job too, but just figure out how to get money coming in the door.