lizzard

I would love this if they offered arthritis cream and edibles. Not so much with the smoking.

What a great post. Not only the open commit policy but the comments on diversity and merit. Thanks for writing that (and for practicing what you preach!)

I hope she knows all the lyrics to The Ramones' "Teenage Lobotomy".

"Then I guess I'll have to tell 'em / That I've got no cerebellum."

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6ssoBUb2cJk

Oi. Wrong window. Meant for article on missing cerebellum...

I hope she knows all the lyrics to The Ramones' "Teenage Lobotomy".

"Then I guess I'll have to tell 'em / That I've got no cerebellum."

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6ssoBUb2cJk

Emily Short is a truly great game author, theorist, designer, and contributor to Inform7! She has won several awards for her work. I hope no one thinks of her as "forgotten".

Part of the point of an app could be to help people to know how to properly document their interactions with police.

I wish you the best of luck in your next venture, whether it's a startup or not. Lots of people are serial entrepreneurs!

I always like to think he wrote these things to help himself bootstrap out of what looked like some very strong painful feelings.

The value of shock absorbing for manual wheelchairs isn't just in efficiency, it would be also quite valuable for making it less painful to go over bumps. Even going down a relatively city sidewalk is exhausting from the bumps and cracks, because jolting adds to the pain of sitting upright if your spine or pelvis are already in pain. Efficiency is also great though!

Performance is a huge issue. A better performing wheelchair makes a difference in our independence and range we can go on our own. It also makes a big difference in the wear and tear on our shoulder joints and hands.

Those are absolutely terrible wheelchairs, built to the specs of 50 years ago, heavy and uncomfortable. They are very difficult to get around in. No one should have to use those.

I love the idea of these guidelines and hope that if they happen, they'll be public! Thanks for outlining the idea so clearly.

I worked for him for a while putting some of his papers in order to go to the Stanford library archives. His letters with Nash and Minksy were pretty interesting.

I'd love to know what tools he used!

Somewhat amusing list of YouTube videos recently liked by this guy: "How to Get Away with Stealing" and "Privacy: A PostMortem" are right on top. http://www.youtube.com/user/ohyeaross

I would not have let them in with out a warrant.

Good luck, and I'm so sorry about your situation. I hope you have good legal and family support and that you find someone to maintain your startup.

If there is a list of cases of police shootings, add it to that!

Because some people want to know what his status is so that they can support him.

Once someone finds or gathers this data it would be great to put it into Open Street Map.

It likely happens a lot but goes undetected, or doesn't make the news. Modest success would be less likely to get people investigating than overshooting the goal.

A good tutor needs to be able to meet the student at their level, and be patient and encouraging with confusion and lack of understanding and bigger motivational problems.

Instead, this person seems disrespectful and judgmental of his student. Perhaps she is on another forum, writing, "My sibling badgers me for hours and acts like I'm stupid."

Good one on one discussions done with an open heart really moves mountains.

WOW. Thank you Edward Snowden. You are a hero, that is to say, a rarely decent human being. Deep respect to you.

I can't wait to see this.

I felt that was happening during the Bush election and recall Al Gore's voice cracking a little as he gave his speech about the rule of law.

I am looking at it, admiring it, and I'd do the same in a heartbeat.

I already donate, but I feel suddenly like donating more...

This reminds me of Excite@Home buying Blue Mountain Arts and Webshots because they got a lot of hits. How incredibly not useful!

I would love to sit down with the group of women who wrote this and get to know them. While I disagree with them that having a code of conduct is "helpless", and on many other points they make, there are plenty of ideas we share as well. I'm happy to see them taking a step towards feminist activism -- as they are in coming up with a collective statement with other women.