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> SanDisk's 1TB SD card has more storage than your laptop

If you take the HDD out of your laptop, the HDD has more storage than your laptop. If you put it back in and use it, then it doesn't have more storage than your laptop.

If you put a 1TB SD card into your laptop and use it, then it doesn't have more storage than your laptop.
You could accept DMs as well
I see. Why do you feel
that way? -Eliza
Inbox does this too and in my brief experience so far, it's been accurate.

I remember hearing about Amazon pre-emptively shipping goods to warehouses based on expected demand. If algorithms can anticipate our responses and our shopping, what will be left in the end?
I want to stress before answering that everything you learn is useful if your mind is limber and willing to make connections. Some of the most valuable lessons in programming I learned from editing a philosophy journal in graduate school. I'll answer in terms of mathematical areas/concepts I've found immediately applicable in my programming career (format: what | why):

linear algebra | graphics, scientific computation, mostly graphics.

discrete probability | a whole shitload of perf solutions, understanding risk while planning

number theory, particularly factorization | modular arithmetic for crypto, a lot of very clever hacks for compressed representation of state spaces

predicate logic, basic set theory | I cannot count the number of times someone I work with has expressed something that required one elegant logical operation in a horribly convoluted way.

ammortized analysis | just learn it

statistics | operational reasoning using performance metrics, how to test/alarm rationally, how to reason about your customers

calculus | marginal returns (important when managing a team and optimizing where to spend resources). also if you ever end up doing any kind of convex optimization, which you might, maybe. (I do, but I don't think that's super normal outside datascience).

TL;DR: there's a reason CSCI curricula look like they do.
Installed it. Liking it so far.
That's more than double the stars jQuery has: https://github.com/jquery/jquery
The only sleep tip that's ever worked for me: don't go to bed before you're tired.

That means both physically and mentally. It's crazy how much even 1 hour of intense workout per day helps you sleep. And challenging your mind enough to actually run out of steam by the end of the day helps a lot too.

The implied trick is to arrange your life so it supports your natural rhythm. For me that means being at office no earlier than 10am and living so close that I can roll out of bed as late as 9:30am if needed.
To be even more pedantic, but ...

The original version of Ruby on Rails was pulled from Basecamp. The work was originally for Basecamp, and done by engineers working on Basecamp.

While at this point in its life Rails is no longer mainly developed and organized by people in Chicago, it definitely was built by engineers from a Chicago-based company.

And, DHH has at times been pretty explicit that Rails still takes cues from Basecamp's needs from a framework.
This is true of a lot of frameworks. I've honestly not been a huge bootstrap fan, and Foundation 5 and 6 also can be built with SASS and you can easily remove components you don't use.

If you're trying to maximize compatibility while also get designs up quickly, any modern framework is preferable to no framework at all.
Oh, and one more point I just realised.

Much of US oil extraction in recent years emphasises what are called NGL and condensate. These are very light components of oil and natural gas extraction, too light even to be used in motor fuel. There was a point where condensate was used for early automobiles, but it had a very low octane rating, meaning the engines burning it couldn't have very high compression ratios, or be very efficient.

I'd have to check with a petroleum engineer, but the thought that this surplus US ultra-light not-suitable-for-fuel liquid might be helpful to mix with Venezuela's heavy extract seems at least intuitively sensible.

Simply mixing light and heavy oils won't produce useful fuel, but it might help even in getting the heavy stuff (some of which really is little more than tar) to simply flow through the refining plant and distribution systems.

"Cracking" of long hydrocarbon chains can produce usable lighter fuels, and is, if I understand correctly, actually a physical process of treating heavy oil with very fine sand, at high speed, to physically split longer hydrocarbon chains. Read with caution, I'm well out of my depth.

----

And: confirmation that US light crude is being imported as a dilutant for Venezuelan crude, via Reuters: http://www.reuters.com/article/us-oil-venezuela-imports-fact...
Modafinil helps with being awake, not with being focused.

If your problem is not sleepiness, it probably won't address it.
Two more things you might try:

* Melatonin -- get the low dose chewable kind from Trader Joes and take 30 minutes before you go to bed

* Keep the bedroom cool and completely dark -- there is research the connects insomnia with warm body temperatures in some people (http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/18603220)
Another vote for Confluence.
This looks a lot like Wave wanted to be. Communication & smart agents helping things along.
> I want to stress before answering that everything you learn is useful if your mind is limber and willing to make connections

There are some things you don't want to learn, and there is also an oppurtunity cost to learning/practicing A instead of B.
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Most people who have flown don't even know what a Cessna is, much less its capabilities. It's totally irrelevant. Same with dealing with collisions, which aren't analogous challenges between flying and driving. To a non-engineer, the point is that autopilot gets you from point A to point B, not the details of how it has to achieve that.
As I've said in other places, the discussion of nootropics used to be a scientific discussion of cognitive enhancers by sober, psychologically healthy people. But as of late, it's degenerated into shady grey market talk of legal highs, tainting the discussion.

In particular, DO NOT use phenibut for long periods of time. The withdrawal can be potentially life-threatening, including horrible seizures that paramedics may not even be able to deal with because it's not a traditional GABA agonist.

Regardless of whatever huckster or snake oil salesman tries to tell you, this is probably one of the most dangerous drugs that's marketed as a nootropic, but is really a recreational drug.

The best nootropic stack is a good night sleep, healthy diet and exercise, and reading a book that teaches you something new.
Yes they're not recognised after a while.

To avoid mechanical failures I'm unloading my files straight from my camera via USB and erase the card from the menu.

Here's some things I've noticed

- They failed more often when I'm shooting video in full HD or 4k (less than a year). When I'm shooting films I can erase a card 6-8 times in a weekend.

- For Photos I have cards that last for two-three years, shooting in Raw and erasing the card approx. twice a month.

- At first I tried Samsung Pro but it fails equally. I'm using Transcend Extreme Pro but in terms of reliability they're the same things than the budget Transcend imho (the speed is better that's the only reason why I buy them). I had bad experiences with Sandisk cards
I really wish they wouldn't overload terms that they themselves invented. In Chrome, "incognito" means we don't save your local history, but it does not add to the transport security. Here, "incognito" means you've got end-to-end encryption (and presumably also doesn't save local history).

Why on earth would you re-use the same term when naming two things with similar (thus easily confused) consumer-visible attributes but completely different security guarantees?!
I made the switch about a year ago and love it. There are some edge cases that you run into every so often but on the whole, it works great. I also appreciate that it is more minimalist than bootstrap.
I've seen tons of people video chatting throughout public spaces in NYC, usually with headphones on so they can hear the other person. None of those people looked "like an asshole"
To add to this: find a sport you enjoy and keep doing it. Don't be afraid to test and iterate.

And remember, if it took you 20 years of practice to become a hardened couch potato, don't expect to change overnight.
This is overblown, the biggest thing they did this to was Reader, and that was hardly an "ecosystem" app without any way to use a stand-in replacement within minutes.
Speed is obviously one. I have a large microSD card that I have permanently in the SD card slot of my MBP with a BaseQi caddy. I wouldn't use it to read-write work data, but it works well as a (mostly) read-only store for MP3s.
I remember there was a blog post where they polled hundreds of people about nootropics they tried and then it had a list of the ones which had the highest self-reported subjective impact. I've been trying to find it but can't, anyone got a link?
Confused.. Safecurves exists because all the standard curves appear to be backdoored. Curve25519 is not a standard curve. How is this FUD?

Curve25519 was first released by Daniel J. Bernstein in 2005,[7] but interest increased considerably after 2013 when it was discovered that the NSA had implemented a backdoor into Dual EC DRBG. While not directly related,[8] suspicious aspects of the NIST's P curve constants[9] led to concerns[10] that the NSA had chosen values that gave them an advantage in factoring[11] public keys.[12]
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I have to agree totally. This change is asinine. They're basically inserting a regression away from standards just so content will look slightly better in their bowser (To gain browser share?)
The Second Law as Physical Fact and as Human Inference [pdf]
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Maybe: pay your (startup) software developers enough to be able to donate to charity themselves.
Google makes cancer worse by spotting it in early start-up stages before anyone else, but then, alas, investing in it.
I think the way they see it is:

Voice is basically deprecated

Hangouts is enterprise

Allo and Duo compete with Whatsapp/iMessage and Facetime/Skype respectively
Flash is very heat sensitive. It doesn't take a lot of thermal energy to allow those trapped electrons to migrate.

Lower temps need more time but can still cause loss, higher temps less time.
Carl is using a FPGA because that's what he is most familiar with and he's built disk emulators with FPGAs before. The Alto's Diablo disk provides data at 1.6 MHz, so the 200 MHz PRU could probably keep up. The FPGA can make the timing more exact, and Carl likes to make sure all the signals have precise timing. A complication with disk as compared to Ethernet is there are a lot of signals to deal with (track address, sector address, status signals, read clock, read data, write data, unit select, etc). He goes into details at his blog: https://rescue1130.blogspot.com/
Voice is the most separate and distinct. I use my google voice number whenever I sell or buy anything on CL and I'm sure there are many other more creative uses.
When it gets real keyboard support, I'll start liking it.
Controlling Home Devices with the Physical Web and Progressive Web Apps
Open Whisper Systems partners with Google on end-to-end encryption for Allo.

https://whispersystems.org/blog/allo/
What's Delphi's market share like?
They still have their XMPP as well, but they never enabled SSL so it sends messages in plaintext and won't federate to modern XMPP servers/clients.

What a clusterfuck of a company.
Wow! I have never seen that before. What an incredible location!
Google donated to/funded the Mozilla foundation, promoted a better web browser, and then released a closed source web browser based on both Gecko and Webkit.

Yes, Chrome (at least its rendering engine) is open now. But back when it was released, and the way it was released, was taken by many to be Google taking a big heaping dump on the OSS community.
Microsoft is laying people off left and right. Every year lately.
Today’s business organization is an oligarchy, and that needs to change
Stickers? At least LINE is doing something like $268M in Sticker sales with 218M active users: http://qz.com/704768/line-sold-268-million-worth-of-stickers...
I always think they're assholes, annoying me with their boring conversations.

At least put the speakerphone on so we can hear both sides of the conversation.
The CS departments in universities around the world have worked out good answers for this. Their thinking is summarized in the curricula they outline: which math courses they require as core subjects in the undergraduate CS degree program.
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Agreed. PouchDB is the go to if you want an "embedded couch".
Of course. As I said, there's a reason most CSCI curricula look similar. That said though, most applied programming work does not require hard/deep math with a steep learning cost. It requires good instincts and precise logical reasoning.

Good instincts require a breadth of knowledge, moreso than a depth in any particular domain. Precise logical reasoning requires practice and patience in any of a very wide range of fields, not exclusive to mathematics. In both cases, I think developing a careful knowledge of history or neuroscience or any rigorous intellectual discipline is effective practice, although I think a foundation in logic is irreplaceable.

Being an excellent programmer in some specific domains requires deep domain specific knowledge in applied math, which does have a steep opportunity cost. Absolutely. But I did not believe that was the question at hand.
Autonomy will be great. We aren't there yet. Tesla is/was deceptively marketing their capabilities so they can risk their customer's safety with the opposite of informed consent (mislead consent? [0]). They are doing it in order to collect data that will get them to real autonomy first. That's fucked up and greedy. The other comment demonstrated that it is in fact risking their customer's lives. It's safer than some random human alone, but not against a comparable human alone.

[0] You can say they tell you to keep your hands on the wheel and all that, but they themselves manufactured/fanned a ton of hype to the contrary. It's like arguing that you should have paid more attention to the EULA.
You have to be careful with Melatonin, your body will produce less of it's own if you keep topping yourself up, which means diminished returns with continued use.
How did you test 2GB/sec? I have a Fusionio ioDrive2 1.2 TB card in a 32 core Xeon E5 server with 1600Mhz RAM and I get only 850MB/sec:

# for i in {1..4} ; do ( time sh -c "dd if=/dev/zero of=/fusionio1/ddtest.$i bs=1M count=4000 oflag=direct" ) ; done
4000+0 records in
4000+0 records out
4194304000 bytes (4.2 GB) copied, 4.90524 s, 855 MB/s

real 0m4.908s
user 0m0.006s
sys 0m0.785s
4000+0 records in
4000+0 records out
4194304000 bytes (4.2 GB) copied, 5.05399 s, 830 MB/s

Server has 128GB RAM and the card is in a PCIe 3.0 slot.
Also FusionIO has 20PByte write endurance, which sandisk card obviously doesn't need.
We've entered an era where there is a not-so-quiet battle occurring within the system. This doesn't so much show through in "Trump" as in the criticisms of Trump, Brexit, the Australian push for a plebiscite on same-sex marriage, etc.

Let's leave aside for the moment the question of whether any of the policies or people is right or wrong.

It has recently become commonplace for elected officials to get away with arguing that they have a moral imperative not to listen, and not to give a greater opportunity for people to voice their views. Each of these topics is frequently decried not just as wrong but as "populism". The Australian plebiscite is opposed because a public debate might be harmful. A remarkable feature of Clinton's "deplorables" comment was that the focus just ended up on the number (is it really 20% of Americans that are deplorable?) not the inversion of the electoral relationship -- that the politician was casting her judgment on the electorate, rather than the electorate casting their unrestrained judgment on the politician. If you listen to Obama's speech at the University of Queensland before the Brisbane G20, though the audience applauded loudly when he talked about progressive measures, when he mentioned standing up for democracy in the region there was almost silence from the audience.

We have reached a point where we would rather our governments disengage from the public than risk them hearing our opponents. We're not sure about standing up for democracy because, y'know, my neighbour might not agree with me on something that dammit they should be required to.

And that is even though the two sides of politics are closer in policy than they used to be. Back in the 80s, it was nationalisation versus privatisation; unilateral disarmament vs mutually-assured-destruction. Now it's mostly about the tone of the debate, and rhetoric about emotive symbolic policies that aren't realistic (do you seriously think a wall would actually get built? or have any effect if it was?)

And the trouble is, while here we are telling them to stop listening to those ignorant dissenters on one set of issues, somehow we mysteriously think they will listen to us when we dissent on other issues -- economics, trade, etc.

We're building a system where we cannot influence economic policy because we're too busy telling the government "whatever you do, don't listen to people".
Genesis of decentralization is here and you are most likely missing it
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In NZ you should be able to get a prescription from a doctor then import a limited personal supply from overseas. Quality may vary.

http://www.medsafe.govt.nz/compliance/faqs.asp
It is, for the example. But it only works because it is known at that point that the input is not just an IEnumerable<int>, but rather an int[]. Knowing that they can generate a for loop, which is quite a bit faster than the enumerator. For an unknown IEnumerable they can still emit the loop and static helper method and cut down on the generated closure, but they cannot remove the IEnumerator usage. They could probably do the same as for the array if it's known that the source IEnumerable is a List<T> (and not a subclass, because GetEnumerator may have been overridden with side-effects).

Effectively this transformation is the same as doing "Convert LINQ to code" and "Extract method" in R# (although those tend to sometimes be unable to codify even simple LINQ expressions).
What you describe does not sound like bfcache behavior. Bfcache should make it like you never clicked the link, and create no requests. Did you test this? Is something broken?

Separately, do browsers currently return expired data to AJAX calls? Which ones?
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Is it government controlled in NZ? In the US I can buy it off the shelf for a few dollars. Happy to set up arbitrage...
Dovor Advised Funds recently came under fire for having an overall poor track record of fund disbursement.

I wonder what mechanisms (if any) will be in place to make sure disbursements are made in a timely manner. Otherwise this runs the risk of being branded as a "tax avoidance maneuver by ever greedy SV billionaires".
wear-levelling and bad-block management are not magic.

The failure modes of FLASH are well-known, they dont necessarily need abstraction layers and they do work very well and reliably.
Make the infrastructure you run things on provide what appears to be formal methods for interactions, but also make it appear inconsistent over a given regular timeframe. Abusers of the system will find lots of issues with it because it will break unpredictably at random times if they are hammering away. Happy users of the system will having it break every now and again, but will likely avoid making things overly complex as a result of it increasing the chances it will break over a given time period.

Expecting infrastructure to be completely reliable is a fallacy and should be embraced instead of chased.

Suffering on the part of the former "programmer" (hacker) will be paid while obtaining results of various runs to exploit the system from the outside (external). Suffering on the part of the later "programmer" (coder) will be paid internally while working on more efficient solutions.

We'll need to code up the two types of suffering into stores of value, and tie them to cryptocurrencies, but that should be fairly straightforward to implement.
Well deserved, congrats!
The price of oil increases.

Or Venezuela discovers it's sitting on vast undiscovered reserves of Unicorn Poop.

What we're seeing is, IMO, far less the Evuls of Socialisum than the end-game of an oil state. There's a similar story playing out through much of the Arab world, as you may have noticed over the past few years.
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The plugin store can currently only be viewed from within the app.
How is it any different from talking on the phone? Something that probably millions do daily in NYC.
The worst was "Off the Record", which, for an XMPP service, didn't mean the "Off the Record" encryption protocol, it means "we don't log messages to your own email inbox."

It's another dark pattern from an unscrupulous company.
I'm quite sure the "smart reply" feature will eventually have a Google Gorilla scandal[1] of its own.

1. http://blogs.wsj.com/digits/2015/07/01/google-mistakenly-tag...
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I did wonder why a website called "theparisreview" was discussing messaging, but hey, let's go with it.
If the employees lived in Silicon Valley they would probably demand more than 200k/year for the same skill.
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What do you mean by real keyboard support? I'm genuinely curious.
Mrs Clinton and/or Mr Trump had better figure something out this time round, or next time this country is going to have a large group of grumpy blue collar workers out of a job and a new crop who never got the chance to have one, if they don't figure out quick how to address these structural changes. It won't be one made up of largely rustbelt blue collar workers whose jobs got outsourced overseas or across the border.

This is cutting unskilled and low-skilled labor at the knee. The only bastion left is one that domestic workers are loath to do and that is harvesting and meatpacking --but those will likely fall to automation as well.

This time the giant sucking sound wont be coming from south of the border but rather from the army of robotic workers.
Proof and problem solving (It's not always taught in its own course). These assumptions about this code lead to these conclusions about its validity. If you can't prove your code works (to a human level of proof, not a machine's), why do you think it won't break? The skills of writing a simple proof (break it down so that each logical component is clear) is the same skill as writing clean and testable code.
Google shut down XMPP support because none of the other large vendors were playing along. Because of how XMPP federation work, Microsoft could reach out to Google for presence and other information about friends, but didn't need to return the favor (they were doing one way federation). So it allowed for a "better" experience using other companies XMPP networks.

Edit: Source for my beliefs on the above: http://www.ucstrategies.com/unified-communications-strategie...

Edit 2: removed Facebook as an offender. It was just Microsoft that was not sharing.
Which project has most stars? Is there a list?