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Hard grains presumably are protected against bugs and so could be grown/stored without being eaten (as much) by other creatures - giving the advantage to tool users who can smash them open.
Quite probably. Cheese and milk products are nutritionally dense. On Food and Cooking documents milk producing 'Bos primigenius' (cow) at 6ft tall 8000 years BCE, with sheep and goats also used for milk and cheese production at that time.

Cheese would have probably been easier than bread!
Game development streams on Twitch are absolutely addictive.
Or a benefit, depending on who you ask. (I prefer ANSI keyboards)
He's Pappus in English, for what it's worth.
I've always thought GOFAI was the most progress we made in the field. If some extraterrestrial beings were to come upon earth, and issue the challenge: Show us what you've got

We'd scramble to find the source code of Logic Theorist (Simon, Newell, Shaw) and SHRDLU(Winograd), and we'd hold them aloft, and cry: "Behold! Thinking machines!"
As the article mentions, each folder is a tree object containing (referencing) subfolders and blobs (files). Run git show HEAD^{tree} to see it.

Finding the list of all filenames that were ever in a particular path is very expensive.
My precision 5520 touchpad actually feels very good. It's not MacBook grade but it's /very/ close.
Yes and the word drivel is a patronizing word betraying a self-importance that can lead to neediness/abasement in people that admire you, and a disgust in people that don't. Putting yourself on a pedastel is a bad practice in my opinion.

His last line '...I can't have their drivel constantly loop around in my head' is repulsive.
FWIW, if you can look into https://github.com/rrjanbiah/amazon-india-issue-tracker
Very interesting video! Thanks for the share! It's a point I'd never considered...
Neither study was entirely conclusive on that particular question (especially as the first is of contemporary tribes); as I said at the start of my comment: "we don't know". My main intent linking them was pointing out the ambiguity around the question.

The general assumption is that men are more likely to be the hunters: I'm not contradicting this, just pointing out it's not definitive. The previous poster was stating it as fact, and the first commenter was being questioned for daring to question said unverified fact.

Often the assumption is based on the need for speed and strength, but a lot of hunting (even of big game) was trap-aided, and primarily called for practised skill rather than simple strength and speed.
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One thing to consider is that social networks are naturally unequal. They have hubs and connectors and edges. Which one are you? Which one is he? I think a hub will tend to have more shallow relationships because he has so many connections and there's only so much time in the day. Someone with few connections may be much more invested in each one.

I'm not making any value judgments here I am just describing the terrain.

On the other hand, maybe he just doesn't like to be glued to a screen chatting with people all day. I freakin' hate it and have made great efforts to cut down.
In system designs, have always kept “add revoked jtis to an expiring cache” in the back pocket. Keeping in mind that it might be needed.

Turns out that just deleting JWTs from the client and letting them expire naturally (10 mins) has always been good enough so far.
I think parent's point is that the "progress of society" is subjective and not necessarily absolutely "good" or "evil". The Aztecs were technologically very advanced to the benefit of their people, but ritually practiced vast human sacrifice.

The progress is also not necessarily linear; Oscar Wilde would've no doubt preferred ancient Greece to his own time, about 2000 years later, when it comes to their attitude toward social progression. The sciences, by contrast, do tend to show unequivocal progress because they're essentially our growing understanding of the universe.
I think rather that it's not the person themselves but their peers and aquaintances. For example, I had never used facebook before moving to my current town, but now living here I practically had to create an account and use it semi-regularly because everything from finding a house to advertising a music concert was done within facebook.

Now that I am settled in, my usage has wound down a lot. I have found a comfortable rythmn with the activities and things I need, but should I ever want to discover new experiences or join social gatherings I would have to bring it up once again.
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I'm confused. The uncooked rice I buy in the store is harder than the wheat grains I occasionally eat from a field. (It takes a while to chew and makes a glue-like substance that is quite tasty when you're hungry.) Is this a new development?
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They're edible with your teeth when young/fresh....

The quality of grains that made them staples is that they could be dried/hardened. That way they keep all winter, can be traded, etc.

For an everyday example, think of beans. We sometimes eat them fresh/soft as vegetables (green beans or edamame). More often they're dried, stored, traded on commodity markets and then re-softened to be eaten as soy cheese or chili con carne.
When I was in high school and getting involved in student hackathons, I wrote a similar program to keep my parents updated with my whereabouts when in different cities.

Both my parents weren't technical and had very little idea what I was actually doing at these events. This was a great way to engage them & they told me the conversations we had around it helped them better understand what I was doing with my time.
Interesting that you mention this. I was just reflecting: Years ago I had a shaolin-trained martial arts instructor, and some years after that, several shorin-ryu-trained instructors; shorin and shaolin are related in interesting ways in terms of styles but very closely related in the sense that they are martial arts "disciplines" with similar paths. When I watch e.g. documentaries of the shaolin way, it cracks me up to see the same attitude again and again--here are the serious students, and there are the fat teachers with amused looks on their faces, who just don't seem to care in that way anymore. I wonder if it's made worse by watching all the hardcore newbies line up at the door every year.

One guy who impressed me, and everybody else, was an instructor from Japan who lit into the fat American instructors, telling them they couldn't represent his way of doing things and also live as such a poor physical specimen. Still, I felt for them. There's some balance to be found, once the initial excitement and seriousness is over, once it has become one's day to day, and must now accommodate natural turns of flaxen emotionality in addition to the iron discipline.
So these instructors talked the iron-discipline talk, but hadn't been trained, apparently, to navigate a long-term, realistic approach to life as an expert martial artist. As a result they looked like these guys I always see in the documentaries: Casting amused glances at the students, pot-bellied, always looking out for a laugh or a chance to lighten up. Something about that state of being contains an important martial arts truth.
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I know a lot of symbols, but I still get irritated when I encounter a new one, and I can't search for it. (At least math got a nice list: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_mathematical_symbols )

For math it's kind of okay. Because there the point is to talk about that theory. You introduce definitions, and theorems, and use them in proofs. Or in calculations.

And even in math proofs usually come with a lot of explanation. (At least the better ones.)

In software engineering maintainability is important.

And, sure, we can just accept that Haskell is something that you can't learn by looking at real world Haskell code. After all, you can't really learn real world "research math" by looking at it.

But I think real world code, especially one that is looking for maintainers should not err on the side of indecipherability and inapproachability.

I continue to chastise Scalaz for its bad naming and documentation convention. (Haskell is ... well, it's irredeemable.)

And TypeScript is getting into this mess too. The documentation for new releases with new type system goodies (and I really mean it, I like powerful type systems, I just don't want to spend my life on understanding them, I'm happy to use them to get particular jobs done), but with barely enough documentation to let serious TS users with many years of experience understand it.
From the site:

In simple terms, bar raisers are current Amazon employees that come in during the interview process to analyse candidates. They do this alongside their own full-time job, assessing as many as 10 candidates a week and spending 2-3 hours on each one.

In other words 20-30 hours per week on top of the full-time job? That doesn't sound quite right.
Same here. I had big hopes for Dell's nipple, but it's hardly usable and I tend to prefer the touchpad.

On my own Lenovo, I use the nipple exclusively, and touchpad is disabled completely. I had played Quake vs other human players with the nipple and won, and I find it vastly superior to any kind of touchpad.
Yup, just FYI Angulars CLI is based on Embers. Just putting it out there because the oldest thriving framework which put out a lot of great ideas often gets forgotten in these discussions :)
It seems strange to me that there are no Chinese OEMs selling mobiles with iOS. I mean, I understand it's hard, but is it THAT hard?
I find that implausible. I know they run a huge infrastructure but why would they be using 80X of their AWS public cloud? Thousands of companies if not millions at this stage use AWS and some of them are not insignificant in size.
Just other day was trying to remember why everyone switched from gulp to webpack. There was some reason for it right? Or was it just that gulp/plugins were unstable.

Do remember looking into it for small side project but ended up just using npm scripts, maybe that's part of it.
Was not aware, thanks for mentioning it!
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Tangent: I’m a programmer who currently works as a cook. Kitchens are operating systems and many principles from OS design are applicable if you want to streamline service. Instead of programs, the kitchen must run multiple orders concurrently and efficiently. Containers, lowboys, refrigerators and the walk-in cooler are different cache/memory levels and become smaller the closer they are to your station. Batch processing (cooking, plating, finishing, etc.) will increase throughput, but sometimes latency is more important (you might want to immediately plate and finish an order if the customer has been waiting an hour). If chef says “on the fly” they want that order to preempt any existing orders in progress.

The term “operating system” might seem overly general but I think it’s pretty apt.
If it makes sense is probably _not_ what humans did. Razors are a good philosophical tool but complex stupidity is often a reality.
You would probably need to hack the OS to disable updates etc to prevent Apple from remotely bricking your device.
This pretty much applies to _all_ software development as well, especially in a standard environment like ERP. There is not much need for new stuff, just learn the ropes for what already worked the last ten years, then handle the complexity of enterprise life with simply applying them. Creativity is only useful if you can handle >90% of the cases with ease already.

And for a customer of enterprise software I would so much agree. In my experience the people who manage the integration with third party software usually have no clue what the software is about. Instead of being arrogant it would be much smarter to learn from the software vendor, who's an expert in his field and has seen dozens of customer environments, how to solve certain problems.
The title implies they're looking for drug users, but the article talks more about drug manufacturing? The city mentioned, Zhongshan, is infamous for meth labs.

http://www.thatsmags.com/guangzhou/post/19596/police-seize-6...
Ironically what was supposed to be a feature is now something that needs to be fixed.

I think really the value proposition here is “very little if any setup needed” and making so there was no setup possible may have gone too far.
Regarding #4, I know RFID chips and readers are used for positioning in the Helsinki subway, but I don't know if they have some kind of special antennas allowed by the tracks and the long cars.
You know that your friend sees 6 or 8 and you know that if your friend sees 6 then they know you see 12 or 14 and (you know that they know that) if you see 14 then you know that they see 4 or 6 and (you know that they know that you know that) if they see 4 then they know that you see 14 or 16 and ((you know that they know that)^2) if you see 16 then you know that they see 2 or 4 and ((you know that they know that)^2 you know that) if they see 2 then they know that you see 16 or 18 and ((you know that they know that)^3) if you see 18 then you know that they see 0 or 2 and ((you know that they know that)^3 you know that) if they see 0 they know you see 18 or 20 ((you know that they know that)^4) if you see 20 then you know the correct answer and it's over

So when it's not over on the first day, that updates your knowledge about each other's knowledge (about each other's knowledge ...) by eliminating that particular possibility. That goes on until only one possibility remains and you know the answer.
Are you comparing that as a new web pack user or you're already used to it with a bias of your "hate" toward new JS stuff?

Perhaps your problem will be solved as parcel takes more time for third parties to fill those small niches.
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I think maybe this is the problem I would pay $100,000 to solve / improve?

https://imgur.com/a/7axkPSW
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What I am saying there is that it is more appropriate to compare the lives (and thus outcomes) of regular individuals today to the 'elite' of those times, than to slaves and peasants.
"Get it wrong, and neither of you ever leave. "
Georges Lemaître, the Belgian priest who discovered the universe is expanding
How about don't put evidence on your phone in the first place?
What is WebPack and SystemJS? I am being tongue in cheek but I totally agree. See all this bundling stuff? Nothing is more boring and lifeless to me personally and Angular CLI has shielded me from all of it. Really great project.

The only real problem I am having is lazy loading and dynamic component's. I am being forced really to add routes to lazy load some heavy components but I would really like not to have to deal with that. I believe there is a way to use SystemJS to load dynamic components at runtime but there is scant information and have no interest to pursue it. A small price to pay.
"Consider telling Oscar Wilde that there's been no progress since his day, and he was merely a victim of fashion!"

This logic breaks down because it's not an inexorable march forward. However there were a number of societies pre-victorian Britain, in which homosexuality was fully accepted. Such as ancient Greece and at times Rome, and some pre-Roman Celtic societies.

Had their been progress between 0CE and 1900CE? Scientifically and economically, absolutely! Culturally? Well we don't watch people kill each other in the coliseum, or collect the heads of our enemies. OP's point is that all of this cultural 'progress' is just the fashion of the times and that there is no easy to discern linear progress like in science.
"They're edible with your teeth when young/fresh..."

No, I do mean the ripe ones. I am a bit into survival food and know the differences - but as I said, only of the grains I tried so far. I could chew them with no big problems.

With the rest you said, I agree ...
If you expose the metal strip you could use it as a power rail for electric cars, too! Although that would leave your highways being potentially deadly to walk on...

Edit: Also if you're using shaped wheels to guide the car along the road, I think we've just reinvented the tram.
Funny enough, it was the exact puzzle which I read about on XKCD that allowed me to draw a conclusion for this one so quickly. The trick for these is using shared knowledge and a shared signaling mechanism to deduce overall state at a specific time period.
In that case, aren't you arguing that quotas shouldn't be placed on email at all? It's not like they instantly block receipt of mail if you go over the quota, you have time to fix it, which is much better than many mail services.
Yes, but you can also navigate via radio beacons, or by simple map and protractor if you really had too.

Obviously, planes took off and landed just fine for many years before GPS was invented / released to the public.

Ironically the incident that caused it to be released was flight KAL 007 from Anchorage to Seoul. Plane misnavigated into Soviet airspace and was shot down. A congressman aboard, plus about 200 others, were killed.
Judging from:
> [...] and so on, until you get it right or wrong. The caretaker cackles, “If you need me, I’ll be out preparing your graves.”

My impression is that once you have the wrong answer, you're not going to have another day.
Oh thanks, I missed this crucial caveat.
Personally I've not found a suitable mobile note taking app. I tend to use old paper and pencil for that, with a cross between bullet journal and a Japanese method of organisation (visual index) for them. If I feel I need to keep the notes as they might change, etc, I'll type them up.

I'm in the process of teaching myself Emacs because I like the idea of simple txt notes (org-mode) but I'm visual in my learning so treesheets works for me.
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SwiftTLS is non-blocking (using Dispatch). Yes, many libraries will have to be updated when async/await arrives, but I'd say that's business as usual for Swift developers (who have to do some refactoring every year anyway).

Also, SwiftTLS is not meant to be used in a production environment at this point. The disclaimer states: "It is not ready, has certainly a lot of bugs and received virtually no real world testing yet."
When I was on-call for a big project, I jumped every time my phone rang. It wasn't a good experience at all.

"We are at the fair, I have 18 customers lined up but I can't take orders. Can you fix this now or should I start taking them on paper?"

You know the joke that atheists don't believe in god until the plane nosedives? That was the moment for me :)

"Oh, I... I need to see the error message before I can say anything. We don't have any errors logged. Hmm... Would you allow me to remote into your device?"

"Can't do that. We lost the internet connection here, sorry."

Ugh.
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It really is a shame, that the GraphQL specs don't have pagination and auth. ( https://github.com/facebook/graphql/issues/4 ) It would have finally ended the bickering about how to design "RESTful APIs", there's the specs, that's it. (Sure, there are a dozen REST-ish API descriptors and schema thingies, but they got nowhere, as far as I know.)
Yeah it is because the CPU and GPU are customized for Apple. You'd have to recreate them (which probably would require a F500 company like Amazon or Google) or write a translation layer similar to WINE (which would need a couple dozen expert coders). Not worth the effort for knockoff phones.
The United States has spent over $2.8 trillion on counterterrorism since 9/11
Aren't statistical physics and thermodynamics complementary? Thermodynamics is about deriving results given an equation of state and statistical physics is a method for finding the equation of state.
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like everything else in 2018, live-streaming is overhyped and competes with everything else - work, sleep, netflix, social etc.
I also don't think the focus on gaming / live streaming is enough of a differntiator - youtube does livestreams just fine, Facebook is catching up and I think youtube/alphabet have better economies of scale (with their own cloud infra, additional ad revenue etc) and more tightly integrated ecosystem (preinstalled youtube on Android etc.
You can also navigate a car using a map. The point of a spoof is misdirection.
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That makes no sense. Our lifespan statistics include all the people, poor and rich alike, so comparison with past should include all.

Moreover, lifestyles and lifespan of elite in the past would not be possible without slaves and peasants of back then economy. It would amount to comparing our selves with fictional past. If we include only long living people of the past then yes, they lived long.

If we include only people who had similar life to our, then yes, their lives are similar minus modern medicine.

When we say "people in the past lived shorter", then the claim needs to include all demographics to have any meaning.
> My tinfoil hat theory is yes [...]

We don't need to speculate. How many MBPs fit in a cubic meter, and how much does it cost to ship a cubic meter of goods on a cargo plane?

According to this[1], flying a 40-foot container from Shenzen to London is around $2000. A 40-foot container has a capacity of 76 cubic meters.

The MBP fits in a 17” x 13” x 5” shipping box[2], which leaves some room for bubble wrap. That's 0.02 cubic meters, so 50 MBPs per cubic meter. So for $2000, 50*76 = 3800 MBPs can be shipped.

That's around 50 cents shipping cost, for something that sells for $1000, which means Tim Cook would have to be quite irrational to reduce the size of the MBP in order to reduce the (50-cent-per-MBP) freight expenditure.

[1] https://www.freightos.com/freight-resources/air-freight-rate...

[2] https://swappa.com/blog/the-best-way-to-ship-your-macbook/
I always love when English movie titles are translated for the German market into different-but-still-English movie titles.

My favorite example is Zootopia, which got changed into Zoomania for the German market.