jackcarter

It's actually in What Do You Care What Other People Think. About half the book is dedicated to it, and it's an incredible read.

How expensive would that be? Plenty of people already wear headphones to shows. I bet some of them would love to have a high-quality audio souvenir, replicating exactly what they heard.

Ha, perfect timing. Yesterday the guy next to me threw up in his hands on takeoff. He hadn't looked for a bag; I expect he thought he could ride it out. I handed him mine.

I can't imagine the bags are a significant cost to airlines -- everyone's heard of the 'American Airline olive,' but those were actually being consumed every flight. Compare that to the PR from customers smelling vomit for hours because there was no bag.

That is the most ridiculous curve fit I've ever seen.

Check your browser extensions. You might have one installed that invisibly changes 'disruption' to 'bullshitting.'

This is barely on-topic, but hoping that someone has a workaround, I'll share my biggest gripe with Amazon:

When you find a product with multiple options (say, color[1]), often the variations will have different prices. It tells you the minimum and maximum price, but forces you to click through every single variant to see their prices. To make matters worse, it takes multiple seconds to load each price.

Is there any way to view product variants in a table format?

[1]http://www.amazon.com/Nalgene-Tritan-BPA-Free-Bottle-1-Quart...

Stacked lists are my top request. I still use Trello with the default To-Do, Doing, Done lists. I wish I could group the To-Dos by different lists instead of labels.

No, that's a pretty standard trivial example for NNs.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Feedforward_neural_network#Mult...

They can still understand when anonymous shoppers arrive and when they leave. However, I think zaroth is underestimating how much more useful it is to track an individual shopper's visits over time.

Unfortunately, yes:

http://reproducibility.cs.arizona.edu/

I've seen this paradigm called "Tiny Types" before: http://darrenhobbs.com/2007/04/11/tiny-types/

They went to your "Other" inbox, which nobody ever checks. It's the same place messages from non-friends go.

Actually, now that I look at it, there's a message from somebody who found my wallet once. Fortunately he also discovered me on LinkedIn, or I would never have noticed.

"Exit", short for "exit point", just refers to the place someone BASE jumps off.

Can I use this to automatically push to (e.g.) Heroku upon pushing to Github?

Is it possible that Google also loads images in emails sent to invalid @gmail.com addresses?