Timothee

Of course, you meant OS 10.2 (a.k.a. Jaguar). Otherwise, it's not that impressive ;-)

It's potentially contradictory: the alternative is upgrading your OS and find pretty much everything where you left it, instead of having to reinstall everything. I.e. life is too short to spend time reinstalling everything.

Surely, it's an opportunity to do some cleanup of unused stuff, but otherwise, I haven't had a lot of problems upgrading OS X. (nothing memorable at least)

The dissimilarities in their exercise routines had mostly begun within the past three years

If you take anybody in the world and have them exercise, they'll lower their body fat, everything else being equal, no? And that's not only the same genes, it's actually the same person.

The sedentary twins had lower endurance capacities, higher body fat percentages, and signs of insulin resistance, signaling the onset of metabolic problems.

The active twins had significantly more grey matter than the sedentary twins, especially in areas of the brain involved in motor control and coordination.

Isn't this expected to anybody not exercising vs. someone who is?

It would have been interesting to see if there were results beyond the obvious effects of exercising.

I.e. the salary paid to these employees influences the salary expected to be paid to people doing the same at a different company. Especially considering the size and importance of the companies involved. Strangely, I haven't seen this discussed much in articles about this scandal. (of course I say that as someone who did not work at any of the involved companies)

Thanks for making me look! (it's like vim, there's always more to learn)

From what you're writing it seems that it might be worth checking Go out for that. Would you happen to have pointers for using Go for that purpose?

The post is from 2013 and the documentation doesn't clearly say that it's not possible, so there could be some hope... That being said, one could find some work-arounds to make something work even if not as nice as an item in the contextual menu.

E.g. It looks like an extension can read and write the clipboard. Then you could have an action button that just converts the cURL command in the clipboard into the Requests one. Or, more agressively, poll the clipboard and replace any cURL into Requests...

Right now, I can't think of a UX as good as a context menu in the networks panel: having an action button all the time just for that would seem like a waste of space, a DevTools tab as well, a context menu item only present if the clipboard is a cURL command would be fine because present only when needed however it'd be out of context...

But reading your description, I'm left slightly envious and pondering how vim could be integrated better with a browser with web development in mind specifically. I'm not sure what it'd be but it gets me thinking :)

I switch between the two easily enough but I often have to click somewhere to activate the browser part or DevTools. Switching between tabs in devtools is also inconvenient. So that makes me think of a custom app with vim bindings integrating vim, the browser itself and its developer tools... Sadly I'm afraid that would be a huge amount of work in languages I don't know to get that going. Still, thanks for making me think about it!

That being said, if you care about these things, I wonder if these checks are best left to a pre-commit hook. It removes noise from the commit history and the PRs and forces people to think about it right away, rather than being corrected after the fact.

I guess having that done on a server has the benefit of not having to worry about keeping the linters' version up-to-date/homogenous over all the devs' machines.

At work, we have JSCS (https://github.com/jscs-dev/node-jscs) and SCSS-lint (https://github.com/causes/scss-lint) as part of our pre-commit hook (on top of editor plugins) and that has been great honestly. It decreased the PR noise a lot and I feel it has been good for new hires since it avoids having the first PR comments being about style issues.

I wrote a post about how I added JSCS in the pre-commit hook by the way: http://tech.adroll.com/blog/web/2014/03/05/adding-jscs-to-yo... It should be easily extendable to other linters.

I also have my phone set up for iOS not to ask for the password for 5 or 15 minutes (can't remember the exact option) after I entered it.

More importantly, the UI is not done for that use. For example, you might want to lock down the orientation to have the bottom always be towards your body. Apps would also need to be very different, because you'd use it as some kind of dashboard.

I don't know if they're small because they're on the wrist or because they're sold as watches.

I don't think I'd be against having a bigger screen on my wrist like control panels that have been seen in SciFi shows for many years :) Something smaller than an iPhone, but maybe like the iPod Nano would work.

I wouldn't be surprised to see them appear soon. Sometimes, I feel that I could use my iPhone on my arm rather than my pocket, when walking for example. But the smart watches tend to have too little screen real estate.

In particular, the 8-story-high diagonal parts were done in multiple splices that were supposed to be welded together but ended up being bolted together. It sounds like it made things much worse.

To get close to 952, you can quickly think of 106x9. 106 is easy to obtain and you have a 3. You can get another 3 from 75/25. You're now at 954 with only a 50 left. If you could divide by 25, that would give you the 2 you're missing but you already used the 25, unless you were to divide later. So instead of doing 106x3x(75/25), you do (106x3x75-50)/25.

He could have certainly thought of it another way but based on how players typically play that game, that would be a somewhat logical progression.

From http://www.copyright.gov/title17/92chap4.html#401:

If a notice appears on the copies, it shall consist of the following three elements:

(1) the symbol © (the letter C in a circle), or the word “Copyright”, or the abbreviation “Copr.”; and

(2) the year of first publication of the work

If they haven't touched this page since 2012 (totally reasonable), I think it should be 2012.

This blog post (http://www.photoattorney.com/qa-what-year-should-i-use-for-m...) also mentions that you can use a range for when it covers multiple years of publication (like a blog).

Once you win the lottery, it might or might not be wise to get help, but I don't really know since I didn't win.

Not really. I looks pretty much the same to me as when they started and it certainly looks the same as when they were bought, five years ago.

I'd be very interested in knowing how many product and engineering people still work on it. (if any…)

Cool music and the 8bit style gave me flashbacks of some games I played in the 80s.

Good luck, it looks great! (though I, too, didn't really get the gameplay or the type of game it is)

It makes me sad that it's the top-voted comment

Not necessarily. It's also less than an hour old, so that helps to make it raise.

To be fair to the OP, nothing says it was copied from your site. They could have had the idea from GeoGuessr http://geoguessr.com/ the game where you have to guess where in the world you are based on StreetView, or they could have had it totally on their own too.

…or not.

It's quite unbelievable that it works so well for such a cheap price.