4,050 karma · joined July 31, 2009
My question is why is it still acceptable for them to submit via paper? Who determines the submission requirements? I am assuming it is the Houses themselves - I mean what body within those houses determines the requirements?
edit: Seems Secretary of Senate keeps up with and enforces - I wonder if also makes or if it quite literally takes "an act of Congress" to alter requirements. https://efdsearch.senate.gov/search/home/
Also wanted to note:
Is that saying 3000 casualties just in 2007? That number is a lot higher than I would have expected it to be. I didn't realize this was such a problem.
(Today's)
DOI (Today) 89 "by" 263 "such" 201 "all" 500 "of" 337 "to" 480 "has"
DOI (from Then) from earlier link:
89 / e 263 / o 201 / a 500 / p 337 / s 480 / p
Didn't see anything, so then I tried the article text itself. There was an "and/or" combination that I didn't know how to space so I took word X-1, X, and X+1:
89 of / two / years 263 tantalizing mystery of 201 remained / stubbornly / undechipherd 500 "American" / Dollars / I 337 locked / them /inside 480 punctuation / added, / the
89 o/t/y 263 t/m/o 201 r/s/u 500 a/d/i 337 l/t/i 480 p/a/t
Maybe that X+1 column is support to say "you d it?" Not sure. Having to divert attention now. Fun title though.
The banks' ship has sailed on the presentation front. They need to concentrate on strong read APIs and novel ways for authentication.
"The findings suggest that students with poor mental health may be greater users of SNSs."
Exactly why people are influenced by it.
I think some of the entries could serve as inspiration. Think about the effect Minority Report's UX has had. It was an idea that wasn't new, but seeing it (I think well done) in a movie gives it a more concrete goal for a lot of people (tech) and a reference point for other people (non-tech).
An interesting thought is also what if Google starts making use of that 4gb by prepushing/caching sites that you visit daily down to the device for instantaneous retrieval.
Another interesting idea is that this probably comes with a nice UI for people to see their inbound/outbound traffic for a given timespan. My guess is a lot of people (ie non Y! news readers) don't configure their current routers for this. Once they start seeing an exact number, it will be interesting to see how it compares to their ISP if it is similar to Comcast and has caps and overage fees for metered cities.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sean_Rayhall
Most lean startups probably won't have the budget for something like this, but there maybe a few later stage ones that do.