Looks to be a useful resource, but I hate the title. Why? http://www.norvig.com/21-days.html
1,021 karma · joined June 8, 2014
The article never discusses Bezos directly. He has a reputation of being a micro-manager, but was Bezos even involved in what the article details? The whole story seems clunky from that point forward because the title makes no sense.
It's really interesting, and also when I began to feel old. Snapchat filters, the popularity of livestreaming, 50% or more of message stream being gifs, etc.
I've run into many situations where I'm remote and need to SSH into a NATed machine to fix something, and I typically will SSH reverse tunnel to a VPS.
From the NATed machine:
ssh -fN -R52222:localhost:22 user@publichost
ssh user@localhost -p 52222sigidwiki is worth looking at, but it's more for classification: http://www.sigidwiki.com/wiki/Signal_Identification_Guide
Think we all know senario two is unlikely. I'll stay away from social media for the time being, perhaps until some decentralized mesh net encrypted p2p service becomes a reality. 2020?
http://www.amazon.com/Dark-Sun-Making-Hydrogen-Bomb/dp/06848...
I though this was very interesting, so I did a little digging... There is remarkably little information on these 'comestible polymeric coatings', but I was able to find (see below) a reason as to why that is. Apparently these coatings are propriety to the manufacturer and there are competing companies who are constantly in a race to find the best coating.
It's supremely interesting the fact that drinking a can of coke is almost a magic trick right in front of your eyes. It'd be like someone holding a lighter straight to a piece of paper and everyone being baffled as to why it isn't lighting on fire. Yet when someone drinks a coke no one bats an eye as to how it isn't mixing with the metal salts and eating straight through the aluminum can.
"Interior can coatings designed to prevent migration of metal salts into the contained product are called "comestible polymeric coatings". The coatings ars polymers typically used in coil coating. The exact nature of the coatings isn't available since most are proprietary to manufacturers who continuously look for better coatings."