ben010783

They do mention it. They suggest that those types of ailments are increasing, but not at a pace that would explain these deaths.

"...the study clearly shows they are not the result of diseases such as lung cancer or diabetes, which are declining and increasing slowly, respectively."

To add to your tip about standard frame size, you can also add a mat to make a piece fit into a standard frame.

I don't think that's a good fit for a person in your situation. It's so unlikely that you'll die in that period. I don't know about if you have kids, a house, or your work situations, but I would consider lowering the the payout and investing the rest in a retirement account. If you dropped it down to $500,000, your wife would still be fine for years after you died. If that freed up $40 that you could invest every month, it would result in over $50,000 that you would have at retirement.

I don't think #1 is as bad as you think. It works if you make it easier for people to vote, but don't force them to vote. Additionally, emphasizing that citizens have a right to vote and giving them more time to do so can lead more a more engaged population and voters that are more informed.

I doubt it will ever be as good as Safari, but Google is working on this: http://www.macrumors.com/2015/06/12/chrome-os-x-performance-...

I think the subscription model is a big part of the valuation. Investors love seeing steady (and predictable) income.

I think the tone of the article is because the lottery officials did nothing to stop the practice.

"The inspector general’s report claims that lottery officials actually bent rules to allow the group to buy hundreds of thousands of the $2 tickets, because doing so increased revenues and made the lottery even more successful."

Just the other week I was listening to a podcast where they were talking about how Apple seems to be moving in the opposite direction now. They have the MacBook, MacBook Air, MacBook Pro (and a non-Retina version), iMac (and a Retina version), Mac Pro, and a Mac mini.

This is a very cool tool. I wouldn't trust it with any sensitive info though. The lack of terms, https, and the fact that it's closed source means I have no idea of what could happen to the data I put in there.

You don't get the same bang for buck out of a master's degree, but it's not clear that enrollment won't rise again when the economy slumps again. Getting a Master's Degree gets you classes, experience, connections, and it also gives you access to a lot of services, like Lynda.com. When you look at how many colleges offer free access to Lynda.com or how many colleges supply courses for Coursera, you realize that many of these services are trying to supplement college, rather than replace it entirely.

Continuing education has been necessary long before the rise of online video. I think these services will have a bigger effect on the publishing industry than the Master's Degree programs.

I can't think of a single reason. Some of the URLs still work too.

I've been confused about why the website seems so counterintuitive. I really hope someone at Netflix understands this problem and pushes for a fix.

I'm just guessing, but they could be using info that was obtained when a user was trying to get a loan. Typically, your info is sent to multiple lenders so you can get the best rate. Somebody could be collecting the info somewhere along the line.

There's a Wikipedia article on this: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beatosu_and_Goblu

The submitted article is shorter and more concise, but you're not missing anything by only reading the official announcement.

I feel your pain, but you completely left out the option of the train. I usually use it to get to the airport. It is slower, but it costs a lot less and runs 24 hours a day. If you're lucky, the train will even take you up the escalator.

It's kind of annoying. If you click the link to request an invite or become a driver and then close the popup, you can't use the back button to go to the previous page.

I don't get why BitBucket hasn't realized this yet. Their profile pages could look so much better.

What's more likely is that people that you contact via email are allowing LinkedIn to search their contact list.

I have seen this too, but I suspect that someone you contacted (or vice versa) allowed their contacts to be shared with LinkedIn. LinkedIn could then use the info from the other person to recommend contacts.

I think he was just using that as one example of AOL's questionable business practices. The company has been known for things like charging customers for service they don't need, making it difficult to cancel service, and pumping out a large volume of low quality content (pulled from original sources) to get higher search rankings.

> McKinlay had popped up in her search for 6-foot guys with blue eyes near UCLA...

I find it interesting that he did so much analysis based on interests, beliefs, etc. and he ended up getting messaged because of a search that was pretty superficial.

Having Christopher Poole as CEO probably helps raise money too.

It seems like you're confusing a judge's interpretation of a law with extensive lobbying to get a law changed. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copyright_Term_Extension_Act

GTA4 was actually a sore spot for PC gamers. The game was not optimized, so it ran like crap if you didn't have a higher-end set-up.

That is an interesting note, but if the business is using Gmail (http://www.google.com/enterprise/apps/business/products.html) maybe that's because they trust Google's services. Trusting one third party doesn't imply that you trust all third parties.

I think they just wanted to consistently handle the port, rather than exclude it when it is the default. I can understand wanting to be consistent, but their implementation even goes against the W3 specs: http://www.w3.org/TR/url/#url-decomposition-idl-attributes

When talking about watercooled VWs, it refers to this jack: http://www.quickcashauto.com/How-To-Articles/images/Jack.jpg

The term seems to be used for all sorts of things.

Using Apple Computer as an example is funny because it's similar to what happened when Apple Corps sued Apple Computer for trademark infringement (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_Corps_v_Apple_Computer). I don't understand how a computer company would harm the holding company for the biggest band to ever exist, but this fight went on for over two decades.

The power chord is a USB cable. My guess was that you set it up on your computer via USB.