Given a document, generate a short title of the document. The title should convey the main idea/event/topic about which the document is being written. Note that URLs in the text have been replaced with [Link].

[Q]: A day in the food life of Hillary Clinton includes eggs , chicken and LOTS of hot sauce . 
Clinton did n't eat so well during her 2008 presidential campaign , she wrote . 
On the road , Clinton usually ordered "scrambled egg whites with lots of veggies" from room service , accompanied by "black coffee and strong black tea" and "a huge glass of water ," she wrote . 
Clinton wrote that while jetting between stops , her team enjoyed delicious in-flight meals thanks to a flight attendant named Elizabeth Rivalsi . 
A few special desserts peppered the trail , Clinton wrote . 
It 's long been known that Clinton loves ice cream bars too , and apparently she can get them on demand . 
Before hitting the trail , Clinton "asked friends for good on-the-go snack recommendations ," she wrote . 
"When the Quest bars got cold , they were too hard to eat , so we sat on them for a few minutes to warm them up , with as much dignity as one can muster at such a moment ," Clinton wrote . 
Rivalsi also "had a big basket full of snacks that she regularly replenished with different items ... I have a weakness for Pepperidge Farm Goldfish crackers ," Clinton added . 
Rivalsi introduced the team to Flavor Blasted Goldfish , but Clinton still prefers the original kind . 
"Several of us put hot sauce on everything ," Clinton wrote of her staff . 
Beyond her morning coffee and tea , it appears Clinton 's drinks varied .
[A]: Hillary Clinton Details Everything She Ate On The 2016 Campaign Trail .


[Q]: Moore  said analysts have been ratcheting up their earnings forecasts based on what companies said during earnings season. The expectation is that earnings growth this year could now be 19 percent. Sixty percent of S&P 500 companies provided guidance that exceeded expectations.
BlackRock monitors earnings revisions  which can be a key indicator for the market  and the percent of positive revisions is at a record pace. They are now running at a rate of two upgrades for every downgrade  or a ratio of 2. That ratio has averaged 0.8 based in the data which goes back to 1988   Moore  said.
"What happened to the U.S. on the back of tax cuts and fiscal stimulus is something we've never observed "  she  said. All regions are showing improvements in positive earnings revisions but nothing like the U.S. Europe also has solid earnings momentum but it lags the U.S.  and higher revisions in Japan are "noisy."
 She  added: "While we are really making this constructive call on the U.S.  in the next three to six months we do recognize the pace of upgrades and the pace of earnings growth will likely slow. We will have to watch very closely...We are on a rocket ship at the moment."
But  Moore  said the landing does not have to be messy. "It can take off with a bang. I don't know if ends with a bang. Rockets can come down and land gracefully  if they're well engineered "  she  said.
"This is a very different cycle  at a time when fundamentals are already solid " said  Moore . "We will have to be very vigilant and try to stay focused not just on what happens to earnings but as to what happens with inflation pressures  and the impact that could have on margins. The big risk is inflationary pressure eroding margins."
 Moore  said  her  favorite sectors are technology and financials. Technology should gain from increased spending by corporations  benefiting from tax law changes.  She  said the other boosts to the market from tax law changes should be more corporate buybacks and acquisitions.
[A]: BlackRock is a lot more bullish on US stocks after tax cuts


[Q]: The coder and artist Brannon Dorsey (previously) wondered about the potential of "browser based botnets" -- running Javascript on tons of machines  stitched together into one massively parallel computer.
But that Javascript generally only hits you if you visit the site hosting it.  Dorsey  wondered if there was a faster  more efficient way to inject malicious Javascript into tons of browsers.
And  he  discovered that there was: Online ad networks! Anyone can make an account  create an ad with god-knows-what Javascript in it  then pay to have the network serve that ad up to thousands of browser.
So that's what  Dorsey  did -- very successfully. Within about three hours   his  code (experimental  not malicious  apart from surreptitiously chewing up processing resources) was running on 117 852 web browsers  on 30 234 unique IP addresses. Adtech  it turns out  is a superb vector for injecting malware around the planet.
Some other fun details:  Dorsey  found that when people loaded  his  ad  they left the tab open an average of 15 minutes. That gave  him  huge amounts of compute time -- 327 full days  in fact  for about $15 in ad purchase. To see what such a botnet could do   he  created one to run a denial-of-service attack (against  his  own site  just to see if it worked: It did pretty well).  He  got another to mine the cryptocurrency Monero  at rates that will be profitable if Monero goes much higher.
The most interesting experiment was in writing an adtech-botnet to store and serve Bittorrent files  via Webtorrent. That worked pretty well too:  He  got 180 175 browsers to run  his  torrent file in 24 hours  with a 702 Mbps upload speed for the entire network.
[A]:
Ad networks let you easily and quickly make a botnet / Boing Boing