sekm

Yep - this guy does some great stuff on fat too: http://www.bengreenfieldfitness.com/2013/05/low-carb-triathl...

If you want a good measure then look at the carbs. More carbs approximates to less satiety.

It's all based on where the food sits in terms of its Glycemic Index. High GI foods trigger an insulin release and insulin effectively tells your cells to lower your blood sure levels. Lower blood sugar reduces the feeling of satiety, aka makes you hungry.

By avoiding insulin releases in the first place (sweet/grainy/starchy shit) you'll come out a far healthier person.

Hipchat* - Mobile + Desktop support, along with a simple API and lots of integration points out of the box for Jira/Bamboo etc etc

*Disclaimer: I work for Atlassian

The only thing you need to change is your attitude. If you become more balanced (I've noticed a lot of nos and cants here), you'll probably spring back much better.

Are there other things in your life that you can change for the better? The answer may be a couple weeks of enjoying time with some friends or family.

IMO Microsoft is still one of the scariest companies when it comes to the gaming industry. I'm overjoyed to see tricklets of sanity rise up (the PC market)through Valves efforts, but MS is still a very big, very scary beast in AAA gaming.

For anyone who has no idea what this is: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nintendo_World_Championships

So basically OAuth2 Resource Password Owner is a formalization of Sessions...

I guess I could’ve phrased it more carefully. Sure, I think everybody can learn to program, but given the limited amount of time you can spend with each student and their predisposition toward some of the key elements of programming it's just unlikely that you can teach 30 first years how to legitimately program given just a 2 hour lab each week. Keep in mind some of the students are just 'tasting' programming and some students have ridiculous external commitments too.

I tutor people 1 on 1 now, besides working, and it's incredibly better. Never in this scenario have I met anybody who's never had those 'aha' moments.

My experience tutoring at university would beg to differ. Perhaps irremediably bad is not the right word, but as a tutor of ~30 first year students you find yourself almost having to give up on half the class.

Hmmm. Given your financial situation I don't think your problem really has anything to do with 'not being rich'. It just sounds like you're depressed about something.

Why not consider donating a portion to a charity? If anything it may absolve yourself of some responsibility regarding your cynical outlook? Be the change you seek :)

Infrastructure changes:

1. Stash pushes git change notification to bamboo 2. Bamboo checkout git and run cucumber tests on ec2 3. Green tests means puppet changes are pushed to puppet master under staging env 4. Manual build step to push to prod env 5. All affected infra will pickup puppet changes on next run

I don't get the story. Did the lady really get 'taken care of' as the article steers us to believe? Did her career end, or did she simply end her time doing that role (maybe it's not even a sought after role?)...

Besides, I was hoping to hear more about the reactor :(

The new bamboo 5 beta takes steps towards managing and monitoring deployments. I just thought I'd give it a mention.

More info from: http://blogs.atlassian.com/2013/05/bamboo-beta-program/

Nice work, amazing that you could crank this out in a couple of nights. Inspirational!

The interface is nice and I like the responsiveness of it all. Could you briefly describe the technology/infrastructure stack you used?

> she has the ability and right to make decisions influencing her own life and death.

True, but at the end of the day her decision is likely to rest on the advice given to her from an authority. If the doctor isn't following the proposed rules, then it makes the entire thing a fiasco. I guess I should be stressing how important the doctor's role is in the decision process of the patient.

Just a side note, wouldn't the polar opposite of my mentioned case, be where a person tells another person that if they sign a contract then they will kill them?

> It's a sad story, but experimentation is necessary to find effective treatments. If you're like many people on HN, you'll agree that terminally ill people should be able to commit suicide. If you grant that, why not let them consent to experimental treatments?

While experimentation is a necessity - so are ethics. Apparently they did not have the required approval to conduct the experiments.

I've heard that if you sign a contract under the threat of death that it is not legally binding. Now I know the doctors aren't making the threat, but I think the situation is remarkably similar, right?

The first line of this article jolted me backwards.

At Universities in New Zealand, any type of experiment involving human participants (even just talking to them) requires passing through an exceptional amount of ethics-committee red tape.

I believe the ethics were derived after the experiments from WW2 on humans. Regardless of whether or not these patients agreed, it still sounds ridiculously unethical. Does anyone know of any animal research using the same techniques?

Agree. However if I were to say anything bad about the interviewer I'd go with the line:

> "Good luck in the future and I have a feeling we're going to be seeing more of you in the (uhh..) future."

That's just bad interviewer.

Search Amazon for books on the subject. Read the reviews. Buy the one that excites you the most.

I did that for guitar after fumbling with it for ~5 years. Within days of beginning "Fretboard Theory" I had the entire fretboard mapped and the foundations I needed for improvising engrained in my memory.

I'd imagine the Piano would be easier to start with too, since it's easier to thump keys than to produce any clean sounds on a guitar.

I'm not very sure, but the first thing that popped into my head was Blender. Java based and has quite a large community. A lot of tutorials, howtos etc.

I'm by no means a guru though.

I'd go for number 2. He's looking at it rationally, but our drives don't really boil down to bits and bytes at the end. And if anything, I think that self-delusion or vain hope for something better can play a role too.

So from his stats... The chances of finding a girl of your dreams is literally one in (a) three million?!

I loved that article too! I just logged my "conflict of interest disclosure form" at work today... The conflict being my own project. Good luck!