curtin

I use to mess with rss and agree with Marco on the purpose of them. Then I found a better solution, just subscribe to some of the awesome curated newsletters out there that do all this for you. HN has one - http://hackernewsletter.com and Peter Cooper's tech focused ones (https://cooperpress.com/) keep you in the loop in a particular stack, plus a lot of others that I've seen.

Now I don't have to check anything these days, except my email, which of course I check everyday anyhow!

In the comparison photos, is the poor quality one from something like a MakerBot? Maybe I've never seen a close-up photo before, but I always thought they created higher quality than that.

Hacker News is already the way it is suppose to be.

An interesting thread was on HN last November about this same topic (which at the time I had no idea about): http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3275698

So you bought it and then returned? Best Buy allows you to do this?

2009: http://www.cio.com/article/504167/Sour_Apples_Apple_and_Wool...

2011: http://www.telegraph.co.uk/technology/apple/8858333/Apple-ta...

In general: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_Inc._litigation#Trademark...

Anyone noticing a pattern here?

I don't see any point on putting FB's stock value on HN everyday.

What will be really cool is to see how the "hide comment scores" effect looks using this (assuming at some point they will be able to collect that). I think the one liner type comments might show a big drop.

Maybe he doesn't keep any of it and gives it all away.

Not very shocking if you ask me.

Those keybindings look awesome and make me want to upgrade. Guess I will try it out in a VM first though.

I liked the Thank You card idea Kevin talked about and might have to start trying that myself.

Firefox does the same thing though. The only browser that doesn't IMHO is chrome.