jbraithwaite

Does the OPs math check out?

282,000,000 vehicles * 14,000 miles/(year vehicle) * 241.4 Wh/mile * 0.85 lbs C02/kWh = 810.1 billion lbs of C02/year

Aren’t Wh and kWh being conflated in this calculation?

I had a few spots show up on my scalp and beard. I was told by a dermatologist to put cortisone cream and the bald patches have stayed away.

I agree with the sibling advice to see a doctor. Please don’t take what I’ve written as medical advice.

2. Check out fp-ts or io-ts for runtime type checking.

It seems like the OP doesn't want to run the display in a scaled mode because of the quality drop but it's nearly indiscernible to my eyes.

I enjoy running my Macbook Pro Retina at 2880 x 1800) for the screen real-estate and it seems less taxing on the GPU.

If you supply me with a list, I'll build it

For perspective, here is what Isaac Schlueter said when TJ took over.

http://blog.nodejs.org/2014/01/15/the-next-phase-of-node-js/

So it begins:

    Why io.js instead of node.js? The latest versions of jsdom only work with io.js

Also, in the licensing section of his website

Social Media - Personal People acting in a personal capacity are welcome to share my photographs on blogs, web pages, and social media accounts without prior permission, provided that all images are accompanied by a link back to www.alexanderwild.com. Failure to attribute an image properly may result in a takedown notice to the web host.

Much better. I would also suggest you check out this library for ideas on how to better structure your code:

https://github.com/edwellbrook/node-hacker-news/blob/master/...

(This isn't my library)

Your requests are not async and so the item will always be `undefined`. You should add a callback to your functions.

    hn.item(8863, function(err, item){
        console.log(item);
    });

One of the strengths of BS is mobile-first responsive design. You can chain classes like this: class-name="col-xs-6 col-md-3"

If you try this with the method outlined by the OP, you'll end up with a giant css file.

Comcast charged me a "wireless setup fee"[1] when the technician came over to setup my new connection. The problem is: he didn't touch my personal wireless router nor was there any mention of the wifi fee on the receipt when he left.

After some time on the phone, I was able to get my monthly cable modem fee removed (seemly forever) but they tried to sneak it back into my bill recently.

I wish we had more options for ISPs in america.

[1] Not sure of the exact name or cost but it was around $75-$90.

Data is stored in memory..

In the OP situation this could play out like this:

1. Have a broken laptop (item #1)

2. Buy a new laptop (item #2)

3. Return item #1 with item #2's receipt

4. Have a working computer.

note: I'm not condoning this and it's unlikely to working in the OP's case because stores are usually smart enough to check serials on bigger ticket items.

Reminds me of what the NSA produced for hardening OS X [1].

I find it some what strange that Apple hasn't updated their hardening guide since OS X 10.6 [2]

[1] http://www.nsa.gov/ia/mitigation_guidance/security_configura...

[2] https://ssl.apple.com/support/security/guides/

It's going to take a lot more [1] before we see any real change in the Civic Center / TL.

[1] http://www.modernluxury.com/san-francisco/story/arise-tender...

From Apple's site [1]:

Touch ID does not store any images of your fingerprint. It stores only a mathematical representation of your fingerprint.

The Secure Enclave is walled off from the rest of A7 and as well as the rest of iOS. Therefore, your fingerprint data is never accessed by iOS or other apps, never stored on Apple servers, and never backed up to iCloud or anywhere else. Only Touch ID uses it and it can't be used to match against other fingerprint databases.

[1] http://support.apple.com/kb/HT5949?viewlocale=en_US

There are subtle gradients. Take a look at the tabs in the contacts icon. Or the (subtle) shadow under each icon.

At least with Comodo's s/mime service, they provide you with the private key [1]. IIRC, Symantec/Verisign did the same thing.

- [1] https://secure.comodo.com/products/frontpage?area=SecureEmai...

Not rdl but I use Comodo[1] which is free for personal use.

- [1] http://www.comodo.com/home/email-security/free-email-certifi...

If it is indeed true that credit card numbers were compromised, it would behove Linode to tell their customers quickly so they can take the proper action.

With this lack of transparency, I feel like I had no choice but to block my card.