danhon

Yes, and the next best time is now.

Also covered in Edge Magazine issue 9, June 1994, but I can't find a PDF of it anymore: https://www.retromags.com/magazines/uk/edge/edge-issue-9/

RTRPS is presumably "room temperature room pressure superconductor"

"You can find details on the rules and information on how to enter here." leads to this page, which has what I think you're looking for:

https://www.challenge.gov/?challenge=library-of-congress-fri...

For added verisimilitude, when using

   sneakers 

you could also trigger playback of the appropriate track ("Too Many Secrets") from James Horner's soundtrack: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4KOuCe2-fj8

The photograpgh of the card in the article shows the DisplayPort sockets labeled as _in_ fwiw.

Oh, we have figured out that we should provide kids with nutritious food. It's also that many, or enough, people believe that not every kid deserves nutritious food, and that if they don't have it, they're to be punished for the actions or lack thereof of their parents -- even if it isn't the parents' fault.

In your first case, I'm pretty sure I've seen contracts that require the repayment of e.g. relocation costs if the employee leaves within x time period.

I wrote about this as well, about a week and a half ago:

https://newsletter.danhon.com/archive/4230/

His bio says he's an RDR2 content creator on YouTube and TikTok, so arguably he is treating it like a job.

For everyone having opinions about how many hours this person has spent playing RDR2, you should probably note that he's an RDR2 Youtube and Twitch content creator/streamer. So at face value, it has been his job for the last 2.5 years.

Spoilers: My bank is a local credit union.

IIRC 1Password doesn’t let you use Dropbox as a syncing/backing store anymore, and if it still does, it’s being deprecated.

“I know”. This says more about you.

Linked article:

"An error on a Taylor ice cream machine could look something like this: "ERROR: XSndhUIF LHPR>45F 1HR LPROD too VISC," according to WSJ. Taylor rebutted and said any codes that appear on its machines can be easily found in the machine’s manual."

Hm, what does this remind me of?

“But the plans were on display…"

“On display? I eventually had to go down to the cellar to find them.”

“That’s the display department.”

“With a flashlight.”

“Ah, well, the lights had probably gone.”

“So had the stairs.”

“But look, you found the notice, didn’t you?”

“Yes,” said Arthur, “yes I did. It was on display in the bottom of a locked filing cabinet stuck in a disused lavatory with a sign on the door saying ‘Beware of the Leopard.”

Most people will encounter some sort of disability during their lives. Your position doesn’t hold water.

Here’s the paper on Arxiv:

https://arxiv.org/abs/1911.05068

Yep, please check out:

http://codeforamerica.org https://18f.gsa.gov/ https://usds.gov/

A paid Apple Developer account is not required to have binaries notarized.

Xbox and the casual games market is something Microsoft leadership better understands now.

I'm co-chairing the Code for America Summit this year, and we're hosting an international design in government day at the Summit on 29th May in Oakland.

The International Design in Government Day is a one-day event: $150, in Oakland, and it's not just for designers working in or on government!

If you're a designer and interested in working with people -- tech and non-tech, many of whom are government lifers -- passionate about improving how government works, then please come along!

I wrote the story about ECGs on your wrist! https://www.technologyreview.com/s/612929/wristwatch-heart-m...

T1 can’t be reversed.

Scott Alexander over at SlateStarCodex has a rational take on this: https://slatestarcodex.com/2018/11/26/is-science-slowing-dow...

Weird, so all the people taking the bus in London to and from stations must be hallucinating while they’re trapped in their prisons?

Government is doing it. If Facebook is doing it at the direction of a government entity and would otherwise not do it (and this is where I would expect case law to get into the contextual details of implicit/explicit direction etc) then government is acting in violation of the first amendment.

See above comments. The case doesn’t say what you think it says - it’s government that isn’t allowed to foreclose access, so the underlying cause here is Carolina’s violating legislation.

I Am A Former Lawyer: cursory reading of that judgment shows it as a case of the State of North Carolina passing a law asking it illegal for someone to use a commercial social network service. Presumably Facebook are banning a user in response to a state’s law enforcement request under State law. The Suorene Court is most likely ruling that the state law was in violation of the first amendment.

Also on Twitter: https://twitter.com/hondanhon/status/942515111427678208

  * Conway's law
  * Brooks' law
  * GIGO

Thanks!