Gracie, I can’t reach out to you online, but this is my response as a mathematician. I hope it helps someone. These kinds of questions you are asking are what drive us as a profession. It doe…

and while you may enjoy being a specialist or a generalist for some time, you never really know when your situation could change and when circumstances may warrant otherwise. Or, when you might simply feel like trying something new.

Subscribe: http://bit.ly/AandBSubscribe iTunes: http://bit.ly/ab-ygtg-remixes2 Beatport: http://bit.ly/ygtg-r-bp CD: http://bit.ly/ygtg-CD Group Therapy: http://bit.ly/gt-CD LIKE A&B: http://on.fb.me/like-AB Featuring the distinctive vocals of Zoë Johnston, "You Got To Go" is the latest single to be taken from Above & Beyond's critically acclaimed second artist album "Group Therapy" -- described by Mixmag as "the biggest artist album of the year". Following in the footsteps of Above & Beyond's BBC Radio 1 playlisted singles "Sun & Moon" and "Thing Called Love", the more optimistic "You Got To Go" is a song about seizing the moment and taking control of the opportunities in front of you. Inspired by Kyau & Albert's energised club remix of the original album version, the A&B vs. K&A Radio Edit combines the melodic riff-driven energy of the Kyau & Albert remix with a more radio-focused approach - capturing the song's beauty and orchestral touches perfectly. The release package will also include a brand new club mix from Above & Beyond themselves, the high-energy Kyau & Albert remix, two contrasting remixes from the legendary MJ Cole and an organic tech-house version from upcoming duo Dusky. There are DJs who can rock a party, a club, a festival. And there are acts that can write songs that will bring out the goose bumps in you. But there's only one band that can do both: Above & Beyond. For more information about Above & Beyond, the full Bio and to listen to the radio show, please visit: aboveandbeyond.nu anjunabeats.com facebook.com/aboveandbeyond twitter.com/aboveandbeyond itunes.com/aboveandbeyond ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Above and Beyond Group Therapy BBC Radio 1 One BBCR1 Trance Around The World worldwide Sun & Moon Richard Bedford Euphonic Tri-state Road Trip Thing Called Love Fans Club Dance Dans Dansa Danza Music Música Muzik House музыка musik Girls Tjejer niñasfilles Progressive progresivo DJ Mix Club klubb Disco Discotheque disk диск Record registro Official Track Release Trance Kicks Vocal Vocalist Instrumental International USA 2011 Rave Party partido parti FESTA Fiesta Night Out Anthem Summer Miami Ibiza Electro Electronic Electronica Электро electrónico Celebration Break Carnival Dub Remix Quality HD High Definition Pop Real London Britain UK Video

I noticed that several of my old credit cards have verification codes which have an interesting property which I'll call "numpathable". A numpad is a graph that looks like this: 7 - 8 - 9...

And so the best ridgelines are not only in conversation with the past, they are embedded with that conversation — like paleolithic braille.

People still want to learn physics, and the history of humanity.

I’d never considered that adaptation was a serious option, until we started talking about it like it was a tangible problem and not a nebulous threat. Trying to find a pathway towards the source of pain is a lot more empowering than pouring your energy into being bitter over someone else’s success.

Think about blogging for a second: the fact that a list of posts is ordered chronologically by publication date, by default, is a bug in our incrementally-correct worldview. Blogging tools don't create any incentive to go back and edit previous ideas or posts. Or, at the very least, the default ordering has a de facto side effect of fewer people being aware of revisions or reversals to previously-published ideas.

“One of the few positive effects of these scary times is the increased interest in skateboarding. It’s been uplifting to see so many learning to skate in their “downtime.” I believe they’re in pursuit of the same feeling this Ukrainian girl got when she landed her first kickflip.”

Masks are the new leather jackets.

So the optimal thing for you to do, whether you’re an open source software developer or a Twitter armchair analyst, is to figure out your specialty zone that’s simultaneously useful, but unique – and then homestead it. Establish and cultivate it, like a garden or a plot of land, that you’re tending for the communal benefit of everyone. People come to associate that little plot of land with you specifically, and think of you whenever they go near it.

"Back to life / back to reality"

Buy/Stream Jon's new album 'Phoenix': https://anjunadeep.co/phoenix.oyd Buy/Stream 'Lion': https://anjunadeep.ffm.to/lion.oyd Listen to Anjunadeep New Releases: https://anjunadeep.co/newreleases.oyd Discover the Anjunadeep Discography: https://anjunadeep.co/discog.oyd Listen to Anjunadeep Radio 24/7: https://anjunadeep.co/radio.oyd Jon Gurd invites us to his home studio in Portsmouth to talk through his early influences, creative process and his memories headlining superclubs. Jon Gurd's 'Lion' is out now. --- DJ and producer Jon Gurd releases his ten-track LP ‘Lion’ today on Anjunadeep. The album release comes after four singles, which have seen support from the likes of electronic heavyweights such as Solomun, Stephen Bodzin, Alan Fitzpatrick, Adriatique, Gorgon City, and Shadow Child. A respected selector and producer, Jon came through the UK underground in the early 2000s as resident DJ at the legendary Slinky in Bournemouth, warming up for the likes of Mauro Picotto and Paul Van Dyk. His early productions were championed by Paul Woolford, Sasha, Lee Burridge, James Zabiela, and Sander Kleinenberg, and Jon soon found himself travelling the world performing alongside the artists he’d been opening for not long before. His burgeoning DJ career was put on hold in 2010 when Jon went through two life-changing experiences - the suicide of his older brother, and his young son’s diagnosis of severe epilepsy. “These two events completely changed my motives for making music, and made me wonder if I was to even carry on doing it at all”. After a hiatus, Jon’s music became faster and darker, described by Resident Advisor as “jet-black techno”. He collaborated with Alan Fitzpatrick and Reset Robot, and won support from the likes of Adam Beyer, Loco Dice, Scuba, Nicole Moudaber, and Pan-Pot. Following another break from music, Jon released an EP on Sasha’s Last Night On Earth imprint, which he cites as a transformative milestone, which led him to create ‘Lion’. “I was extremely fragile, trying to piece my life back together after what you could probably describe as a complete nervous breakdown, not sure of my sound or what I was trying to achieve, but was just going with the feeling... Getting that EP signed kind of made me sit up and take notice. It felt as though a clear path was forming. This led me to make the album Lion, and when I look back on my career in many year’s time maybe releasing Lion on Anjunadeep will be the big milestone, let’s see. It certainly feels as exciting!” Written in late 2019, and inspired by themes of loss and rebirth, ‘Lion’ is a deeply personal album born out of a tumultuous period that has shaped Jon’s life. “It felt like a release of emotion when writing it. It’s about exploring the emotions that we go through as humans… the emotions that come and go, our place in the universe, being grateful for being here, spreading love and helping people get through tough times.” ----- In support of Jon's son, Jon and Anjunadeep are raising money for UK charity KIDS. KIDS provide emotional and practical support to over 13,500 disabled children, young people and their families across the UK. You can donate to Jon’s campaign via the following two options: 1. https://www.justgiving.com/fundraising/jongurd 2. Text KIDSJONG (amount) to 70085 (e.g : KIDSJONG 10 to 70085 to donate £10) Texts cost donation amount plus one standard rate message --- Follow Anjunadeep: Youtube: http://Anjunadeep.lnk.to/DeepSubcc Website: http://www.anjunadeep.com Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/anjunadeep Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/anjunadeep Spotify: https://Anjunadeep.lnk.to/NewReleasesYo/spotify Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/anjunadeep SoundCloud: http://soundcloud.com/anjunadeep Reddit: https://reddit.com/r/AboveandBeyond/ Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/anjuna Discord: http://www.discord.gg/anjuna

London-based Penelope’s reputation as a skilled selector has seen her grace the decks at Printworks, Warehouse Project, and Lost Village Festival over the past couple of years. As resident DJ for lead

Lauren meeting Vice President Joe Biden, 2019. Here’s a little story behind this photograph of my wife and Joe Biden During the Democratic primary season my wife and I attended a number of ev…

Is that Eric Garner worked

It must have been a day of the purest pain and sadness, yet at some apparently forgettable moment, the horror went away, and now he’s joking around and it’s a normal day again. In this sense, time functions as a kind of true alchemy — it can dissolve any experience, no matter how permanent it seems as it’s happening, and replace it with another. sunny moments in the backyard in which nothing seems to be wrong.

But when I looked at the other members of the tent on display Tuesday night, I felt real solidarity for the first time in years. The Dems might always be in disarray: sloppy, unwieldy, corny, off message. But the alternative — and the homogeneity, compromise, and willful blindness that accompanies it — doesn’t feel like the future. It feels, overwhelmingly, irrefutably, like the past we’ve already left behind.

Mirror: https://www.dropbox.com/s/b0mnbrue61kveez/mhdempsey_2020-Aug-15.pdf?dl=0

But let’s go back to my original point. The divide between Silicon Valley and the rest of the country is wider it has ever been. Half my Twitter is people looking to angel-invest their millions in apps, and the other is reporters documenting the latest lows America has hit. This doesn’t bode well for the country, and will become a political and social flashpoint sooner than later. It surely is not sustainable. If the tech industry wants to enjoy its relative welcome, it should do more.

I’m an engineer at Stripe. I run Buttondown and Spoonbill. I love Python, cocktails, poetry, and you.

The Verge is about technology and how it makes us feel. Founded in 2011, we offer our audience everything from breaking news to reviews to award-winning features and investigations, on our site, in video, and in podcasts.

Posted on Wednesday 12 Aug 2020. 552 words, 5 links. By Matt Webb.

Dropbox mirror: https://www.dropbox.com/s/8eexi1xb775rmez/Screen%20Shot%202020-08-14%20at%201.09.26%20PM.png?dl=0 The moon wired to the sky the children we’re becoming, / those orphans—

The minute I created this roadmap, I felt more grounded, motivated, and in control. I can see the path forward, and I can see myself progressing down that path. It’s hard to overestimate how good this feels. So whenever I’m feeling overwhelmed, I ask myself: how can I create a feeling of progress? And it’s very hard to feel a sense of accomplishment if you aren’t clear on what exactly you want to accomplish.

but Hendren’s editor, Rebecca Saletan, says it’s her favorite time [(before publishing and after writing)] — it’s like “having a secret before the world knows.”

The easiest way to do this is to map out your current habits and ask yourself, “Why do I do this?” over and over again—the way a little kid would. Usually, the things that feel like “goals” to us are 2–5 degrees of “why” removed from your daily actions.

I’ve come here for a better life, and for the lack of a better word, all I can feel sometimes is that I’ve bet on the wrong horse.

But on the whole, the event felt more like a “humble brag” fest than an opportunity to make real connections. Many of the people I met were walking, talking LinkedIn profiles. What’s the job that’s not on your resume?