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Ok, I've taken 'instantly' out of my comment above. Please don't become uncivil at all, though, or do any more flamewars here.
Coinbase, too hasn't gotten the memo yet.

https://community.coinbase.com/t/can-i-use-google-authentica...
Isn't CarMax supposed to be no-haggle and no-pressure?

I've never bought from them. Last few cars I've bought from private sellers and I will never go back to a dealer of any kind again.
You left out the company which I think is the obvious Apple contender; Porsche, which is the gold standard for premium cars and SUVs. Porsche is the reason that Tesla is in trouble, they are the best example of having an exciting car that is instantly recognizable and extremely high quality, yet superbly engineered and (this is the Tesla-killing part) just as nice inside as outside or under the hood. If Apple were to make a gasoline powered car, they'd make the 911 turbo. It even comes in white :)

https://goo.gl/images/LF95vo
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But both the sound the frequency of which we hear
and the photon which we sense.. are waves
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>One thing the Dutch do is give doses of vitamins particularly D to all children for the first few years.

just googled, dairy products of course - http://www.bbc.com/news/magazine-34380895

Bigger body is beneficial in colder climate and milk is the key in building the bones to enable it - thus whole North Europe and Eastern Europe consume a lot of milk, and lactose intolerance is rare there while being the norm everywhere else on Earth.
A mentor of mine told me this is a legal nightmare. I imagine if there is enough demand the state will be forced to adapt to the market. But this kind of probably will go through some growing pains
> Apple is starting out at 0 with no real competence in this area, the least of which is interaction with regulatory bodies tasked with consumer protection

Couldn't that competence be hired in? Tesla also started from zero.
VHS is dead, but at least it outlived Betamax tapes by nine months
Eventually the government will issue identity cards with certificated key pairs.
Presumably because he wants to be able to dial out for emergencies, and to call people who don't use instant messaging or email (e.g., local businesses, or <shudder> taxi dispatch).

Plus there's the fact that many official forms require a phone number of some sort, and it seems less evil to provide a number you own but don't answer than a random one.
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The crap RadioShack sells is no less sketchy, believe me. I don't buy caps from RS anymore specifically because they seem to source the worst possible. They just sell crap.
Massive growth of wallstreetbets? Come on, I've been subscribed to that subreddit since the beginning and it's largely a joke.
The responders seemed to be hard core type A. That said, I found that it's really useful to avoid context switching. Typically I pack calls in on Friday afternoon and have meetings at the end of the day. Sales calls can be exhausting so it's better to get work out if the way first. And avoid context switching as much as possible (more time blocks).
I seem to remember doing a similar problem in an order of magnitude astrophysics class I took. We calculated that there were good odds that at least one person on the planet detected a neutrino from Tycho's supernova when it interacted with the vitreous body of the eyeball. (This is from memory, so don't quote me on it --- I may have remembered the sign wrong!)
Dietary vitamin D is a relatively low dose and doesn't absorb as well. If you have SAD, for example, the treatment is a humongous needle of VitD and then getting some sun.
This doesn't sound like an 'email killer' to me, and I'm quite sure this functionality exists elsewhere (I'm sure I've seen it, not sure where).

I'm REALLY most confused as to why you think this is an 'email killer'. You're using email, how can you kill what you are using?

If you are trying to kill email, you need to understand the problem with email. Is the problem that email doesn't integrate with other systems (which it seems you are somewhat suggesting)? No. Clearly, email integrates with systems too easily, it is a no brainer.

Before you go touting that you are building an email killer, I suggest you deep dive into why email needs to die.
who is replicating pipes?
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What's sticking out to me is that they definitely showed individuals can detect a single photon in some sense, but they did so statistically-- No individual was ever confident that any single event happened.

There's something really philosophically fascinating going on here that I can't quite articulate. It's like, did some people really see single photons? Or did the group collectively see a photon packet?
That's perfect in every way except price.

The CPU is 2.4GHz and 8 cores.

It can handle 64GB ECC DDR3.

It has onboard VGA since GPU support (which typically involves x86-specific initialization instructions at boot time) will be spotty.

Remote management (dedicated NIC) w/ iKVM and VGA.

4xSATA3

2x 10G SFP

What's not so good: only USB 2.0 - two external ports and one header. Not sure how many root hubs and what goes where. That said, you can use eg a USB3 HDD (or do almost anything else involving USB3) via the 20Gbit Ethernet to another box, so...
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The Microsoft Account app does this when an MS app sends an additional challenge. I'm not entirely sure how secure it is but it sure beats looking at a code on GA or Authy.
Everyone looks at this ass-backwards. Foreign buyers who park their money in unoccupied real estate are not a problem. These are essentially ideal owners from the city's perspective and what every city council should be courting: people who pay ridiculous tax rates yet use essentially no city services.

The problem is the lack of housing supply. Get rid of the ridiculous regulations, allow more stock to be built, and revel in all the free foreign money that's being showered on your city.

Yes, more housing stock is going to change the "charm" of your little haven. Guess what? Cities change. All of your precious cities are nothing like they were 50 years ago. That's how life goes. Every alternative you have results in a change to the status quo: (1) do nothing and watch all the artists and misfits (then the middle class) get priced out of the city, (2) impose even more regulations to try to keep rents affordable (which is never a solution, see San Francisco), or (3) build more housing.

Only one of these solutions makes any sense. But, no surprise, it's always easier to blame the foreigners than it is to risk your political capital.
Depends on which version you are talking about.

If you are happy to prove correctness of tree-sort, which does the same comparisons as quicksort, it's straight-forward.

If you want to talk about the clever in-place quicksort, you'll want to talk about a slightly more complicated model.

Either implicitly, where you still model everything as lambdas, or explicitly: you can model state (like an array) and its manipulation inside a lambda calculus framework just fine. Eg using linear typing, or something like Haskell's state monad (which has a pure description, but ghc is smart enough to optimize it to what you would expect when translating to machine code).
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Existing auto manufacturers have signed contracts with their existing dealers. All states have laws that protect those contracts. Tesla is not attacking those contracts and those laws.

Tesla's attacking laws that say that all new autos have to be sold by dealers. That's quite different, and only a few states have such laws.
There are plenty of MIT PhDs very successfully losing money.

I think this goes directly to the "if you use these platforms you are a fool" comment. It seems to me that some people who aren't fools use the platforms, and some who are, don't.

Also, this is HN. Pretty sure there is more than one MIT PhD reading this, and I know there is more than one doing original AI research. Bring this comment to mind: https://twitter.com/paulg/status/28911860225 (exact comment here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35079)
I think a lot of people forget this:

'Programming is a scientific tool'

Computer science is not really a brand new field. It's built upon decades of programming in physics, bio, etc. etc. basically most scientific fields.

I think that millennial gif is cool.

I guess this is the up side of coding interviews, where academics can avoid the "overqualified" or "irrelevant experience" or "no recent experience" problem.
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How does firing a gun tell you how dangerous it is?

The danger of a firearm is most likely a function of its rate of fire, the likelihood that it will kill someone it hits, and not much else. The rate of fire is a simple fact and can be learned without firing the weapon. The deadliness of the gun is probably difficult to know for sure, and it certainly wouldn't be obvious just from shooting it.

For example, is a low-power firearm with hollow-point bullets more dangerous than a high-power firearm? Is a weapon that's easier to aim significantly more deadly, or is that effect irrelevant once rate of fire is considered? I don't know, and shooting guns wouldn't tell me.
Probably not yogurt, but I have run across several probiotics with this particular bacteria present in it. Additionally I have read that yogurt for the most part is pretty useless as a probiotic as your stomach acid kills most of the bacteria in it (also, many yogurts have little live culture in it).
Just kill everybody who tries to enter or let even more of them die trying?
We are rich. And we are partly responsible for the situation. Not helping refugees is just inhumane and wrong.
Fixing this problem at the source would be better. So that people do not have to leave their home countries.
But how?
If you pay close attention in very low level light situations, you'll notice that what you do see (or at least what I see) is actually reminiscent of the RGB graininess of low level light photographs. That graininess is to my understanding caused by the variation of the number of photons hitting that portion of the receptors, which is unnoticeable when flooded with quadjillions of them in decent lighting.

So this is a nice semi-expected result in this experiment, though it does seem to be near the limit of default human perception.

I wonder how well somebody could train themselves to notice single-photon events, much like musicians can notice tiny audio events and variations.
Companies say it is hard to find good developer talent, but if they were willing to switch to 4 days a week I'm certain they would have a long line of great developers lined up outside their door. I imagine it would quadruple the applicant pool and double* the talent of the average developer applying.

Also I think if anyone wants to convince some employers to allow for a 4 day week focusing on attracting and retaining talent is more important to companies than the 20-25% pay cut.

*Because the average developer who applies to a position is probably in the bottom quartile, but the large number of dev's interested in a 4 day work week would bring the quality up because these would be closer to median developers.
The markets that Peter Lynch traded and the markets today are completely different.
It is easy to find developers in Vancouver. You just have to actually pay them, which companies in Vancouver are not willing to do for some reason.
Mongo is my biggest issue with that stack, although Angular 1 might be as bad. It's baffling that anyone would start a project with either of those technologies after doing very basic Googling of people's experiences with them.

Angular 2 is so dissimilar that it's hard to even lump them together.

There's actually a drop-in replacement for Mongo (at least where the client code is concerned) called ToroDB that I'm really excited about. It supports NoSQL and Postgres simultaneously.

More here: http://www.8kdata.com/torodb
I had the same thing to say (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11916156), it just amazes me they didnt attempt to netflix themselves (replace dvd mail with streaming.) They had literal piles of money from good investments, and a HUGE userbase of people who still use their product out of habit. They almost couldnt have been in a more perfect place to reinvent themselves, and dominate multiple markets.
> If they proceed with the Apple Car, I would imagine it would be a disrupting concept that Apple would be uniquely prepared to handle.

That's what people thought about the Apple Watch as well, but it seems these days Apple is content with releasing products that simply complement their portfolio rather than create new markets
I actually clicked the link hoping to see a good example of how to extend Kubernetes and I was not disappointed. I'm thinking of writing a plugin that registers DNS names based on a custom annotation on a Service resource.
I live in an apartment complex and don't have a functioning intercom. The only knocks at the door I get are deliveries that I expect and monitor through online tracking.

Theoretically if someone were to knock, I would check through the peephole and then decide whether to open the door. If not, I'd tell them to leave. If they decide not to leave, I would contact law enforcement, regardless of the knocker's intent.
Why would they want to shell Castroville? Something against artichokes? Was it a major place for Fort Ord troops in training to hit the bars? I can't find any WWII era military target there...
Using a burner phone number might also help, to port it to another provider they would have to discover your fake registration details. Though I wouldn't say that number would be impossible to extract from tech support ("Which number did I register with? Was it 2302 2489? No? Dang, it must have been a work cell phone, can you give it a call? No answer?", et cetera).
> The west coast is not the entire industry, no matter how much it likes to think it is.

True, though many people live on the coast specifically because of its tech industry. Sweeping that away is no better than pretending that it's the only game in town.
You should consider the opportunity to have an entire uninterrupted day to pursue your hobbies, whilst most other people are at work. I found myself more personally productive on that one free day than in an entire month of 5x8-delimited evenings.
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I don't think it matters much the "small subset of human genes left Africa". More crucial is that the African landscape is quite varied and not too harsh. Almost everywhere south of the Sahara a small tribe could eke out a living. And yet, the environment wasn't too friendly to readily encourage population growth that lead to civilisation(s).

Such forces lead to genetic drift (and therefore variation) and also makes tribal formations unavoidable. The phenotype(s) of these tribes are then the embodiment of that genetic drift. When it comes to height, you end up with the Pygmy tribes in the Congo basin and the Dinka along the Nile basin.
There are two effects at play. If you're reading a multiple of a flash page at a time, then you can get random bandwidth to match sequential. Under the hood, decent SSDs actually round robin sequential reads across all of the underlying hardware, so they can run as fast as whatever their bottleneck resource is. The bottleneck could be error correction, the SATA link, or the channels (copper traces) between the NAND and the controller, for example. Random reads with enough parallelism give the SSD enough scheduling freedom to have the same throughput as sequential.

The second effect comes from the fact that application data is rarely exactly the same size as a flash page. If you group all the related data on one page, then you don't waste time transferring bits you won't look at. B-Trees sort of do this, but they leave holes in pages so they can support efficient inserts (a good SSD or database will compress the holes, but that doesn't help random reads much, since it's still going to transfer entire flash pages to the SSD controller).

LSM-Trees push things a bit further, since new data ends up being grouped on higher levels of the tree. When I was benchmarking bLSM's predecessor, I worked out the expected throughput on the back of an envelope while I was waiting for results. It did much better than expected, since the benchmark heavily favored recently created data! YMMV, of course.
In keeping with the religious interpretations of the article, G - Demon, C# - Tree in Eden, I don't see F as the underbelly of the frog, but more a very Blakean image of Two Eagles on either side of Christ holding the Chalice with a wee spider hanging the bottom above the Sun in Christ's lap!

More so, I see G as a Teletubby rather than a Demon ;)
Here's an idea: Don't worry about programming, worry about negotiating better. I was obsessed with programming in my 20s and 30s and put in god-knows-how-many hours and all-niters and it never really got me anywhere. Nowadays I work about 40 hours, and I make a sh*t-ton more money. Oh, and full benefits. Also, I'm the best at what I do.

Intelligence in programming isn't the only kind.
I gotta say, about 6 months ago I got an iPhone, after years of cheap/expensive Androids. I'm surprised, I don't know how the hardware's different, but audio quality is better. I used to tolerate talking on the phone, I actually like it now.

Besides, when I need to talk to a client, it's almost always faster and easier for me to make a call. 5 minutes of talking can easily bypass 15-20 minutes of writing an email.
> I'd gladly forget about Lyft and Uber and use a new ride service if their drivers all had cars that offered me a better experience than what a Toyota Camry provides today.

Why don't you use a limousine service, then? There are surely services in your area offering to drive you around in a long-body S-class or 7-series, which are actually purpose built for back-seat comfort.

My guess is you can't afford that. Why would you then be able to afford whatever premium Apple car ride service in the future?
To be clear, I wouldn't expect them to match the veterans, or even to fix anything, but they should be able to get started on a simple issue given decent reproduction steps.

My main objection was that there shouldn't be 3 months of negative or near zero productivity. Or there should at least be a good reason for it.
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As would virtually any advanced country.

Some are virtually entirely based on trade: Singapore. Hong Kong (as an autonomous region of China), etc.

But the comparison was more one of size and scale of operations.

WalMart has an annual income of $482 billion.[1]

That's more than the annual GDP of Poland, as measured by the World Bank, the 25th largest economy in the world, and of Belgium, the Philippines, Thailand, Norway, Iran, Austria, the United Arab Emirates, Egypt, South Africa, Hong Kong, Malaysia, ... and 153 other countries (163 total) in the world.[2]

It carries nearly a third of a million distinct products -- 291,000 unique SKUs across all channels, some 100k per store.

It employs 2.2 million people.[4] That's more than Macedonia (#143), but might better be considered as

It has 11,620 stores worldwide. Each is comparable to the business district of a small town, and in many cases is.[5] Wikipedia only lists cities in the US of 100,000 or more population in the United States, there are 304 such.[6] There are a total of 35,000 recognised place names of cities or towns in the US, most quite small.[7]

Of course, that's being a tad unfair to WalMart, perhaps, and the company has all the advantages of modern computers and such which earlier command economies did not have. Clearly, it would be impossible for an early 20th century or earlier command economy to have claimed a significant share of any national economy, let alone the global economy.

Except of course, for the fact that the East India Company which effectively was the corporate state of India, and comprised half the world's trade at the 18th and early 19th centuries.[8] A prime example some Prussian-born economic critic living in England in the 1840s might well have been aware of.

________________________________

Notes:

1. Annual Financials for Wal-Mart Stores Inc. https://secure.marketwatch.com/investing/stock/WMT/financial...

2. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_GDP_%28no... WalMart itself claims it would rank 19th, see note 5.

3. https://www.quora.com/How-many-SKUs-does-Walmart-carry

4. http://www.usatoday.com/story/money/business/2013/08/22/ten-...

5. http://www.statisticbrain.com/wal-mart-company-statistics/

6. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_American_cities_by_pop...

7. https://www.reference.com/geography/many-cities-united-state...

8. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/East_India_Company
> It's ridiculous that it took Google so long to implement such a basic feature on their phones.

At least they've done it. I haven't heard a peep about this functionality coming to the iPhone.
I don't agree. Unless you're using "dissonance" in the sense of plain English, there are more precise definitions of the term which have meaning in music. Since the comments in this thread are referring to musical elements such as specific notes, interval relationships, and the contribution of a harmonic context (albeit single chord) I default to the more technical definitions of the term.

When I am composing or improvising, I'm thinking of one of two ways (or both) when considering "dissonance": 1) the actual physiological basis of dissonance which has to do with the perception of how the waves of different sounds interfere and are ultimately perceived... an example is when you have two tone sources at the same frequency and one moves gradually to a higher or lower frequency; as they are close, but "out of tune" with each other you can hear a "beating" sound come into place that quickens with increasing distance of frequencies. This changing of interfering waves continues through the point of a single out of tune note becoming an interval between two different notes. Hard dissonances like minor seconds are considered hard because of these frequency relationships. That's probably as good as a definition as I can get there without brushing up on the subject. 2) dissonance as part of a harmonic progression where harmonic structures of relatively greater dissonance resolve to harmonic structures of lesser dissonance. This is in part how we get "V7" chords most favorably resolving to "I" chords, though optionally resolving to "VI", for example.

Now the dominant chords are perfectly acceptable and anyone listening to blues, for example, won't hear the dissonant tritone as "objectionable" even when they're never resolved. As for your link, I've written much music using tone clusters (couldn't tell why you referenced it actually) and the kind of tone cluster I'd use depends on the kind of relative dissonance I want and for what purpose. I might start using diatonic sequences of notes (the "white keys" for example) to get a moderately dissonant start, build tension by moving to increasing chromatic (white and black keys, more dissonant) clusters, and then finally release that by going back to diatonic, but perhaps open clusters... if not some triadic constructs. Managing relative dissonance is done using common practice harmony, too, just not with clusters. I think there's an argument that that's what the practice of harmony is really about.
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They could have spun up 3+ internal teams making competing Yahoo Fantasy products, at let the best team win. They should have been making harder plays at instagram/smugmug with flickr. Y!Messenger was left to flounder while FB adds new features every week.

She chose to try and become a content/adtech company without first rate tech, features or user interfaces.