You have to take into account sweat as well. A boxer's face is probably going to be sweaty as they exert themselves quite a bit during a fight. As a result, the blood is going to get watered down.
I tried to find pictures to verify my idea, but every head injury picture I found was of an athlete.
Given that this is a naturally-occurring hormone, is there any chance that taking Melatonin regularly could cause your body to "get lazy" and eventually produce less of its own?
Great for touchscreen, but tricky with a mouse. I would like to see an option for drawing gears where mouse down sets the center of a new gear and dragging away determines the radius.
It also works with smartphones, which most people have and use regularly. Not to mention the fact that the kind of person who would buy a Chromecast is probably an above-average user anyway.
US, unfortunately. I'm not convinced of the accuracy of the script's list of commonwealth countries. I could have sworn Canada was part of the commonwealth.
In my experience, "good" code and "pretty" code are the same thing - and similarly for "bad" and "ugly".
Of course, when I say "pretty", I mean well laid-out, properly documented, non-spaghetti code. I've spent far too much of my time tearing out thousands of lines of "bad" code that wasn't written in a way to allow for easy changes.
I use so many different services/sites that having a different password for each one is unrealistic. Here's a small sample: Personal email, work email, version control at work, Github, bank, university systems, personal computer, work computer, Facebook, Hacker News, Reddit, Steam, Skype, ... I could go on. In order to keep track of all of these unique passwords, I would need some kind of protected database like 1Password [0] (which I do have), or a notebook with them all written down. At this point, however, cracking/guessing a single password or obtaining a physical notebook has given someone access to all of my accounts.
What I typically do is give "important" services unique, random passwords (bank, personal email, work email; things that can do damage), and use one of a set of passwords for everything else. If one password gets found, then maybe only my Reddit, Skype and a few forum accounts are compromised. This has the advantage that I use the unique password frequently enough to memorize them, and non-unique passwords are used in a few places which results in them also being used enough that they are memorized.
This is questionable. If I enter 15 random alphabet characters, it gives me 49 years. 15 numbers is 2 days. 15 characters of punctuation is 743,000 years.
If the cracker was trying to brute force a password, then they would have to try every available character in every valid position. Unless I'm misunderstanding something, and n-length password would take a similar amount of time to guess as any other n-length password with the same restrictions. The cracker doesn't know going into it that I only have letters in my password, so he has to use any valid character.
Perhaps a more useful system would be one that would let websites enter their password restrictions and tell them how secure their users' password can be with those restrictions.
I use Astrid all the time to keep track of things I need to do, so I will be very disappointed if (read: when) Yahoo shuts it down and opens up a new "Yahoo To-Do" service. I understand the willingness of small businesses to be acquired, but it often really sucks for end users.
In grade school I had an argument with my science teacher about wheels. She said that a point along the outside of a wheel moved faster than a point nearer to the center (which is absolutely correct). However, she followed that up by saying that the outside of the wheel makes more revolutions than the inside. I tried to correct her, but she wasn't having any of it. So I grabbed my bike from outside, brought it into the classroom and tied two pieces of string onto one of the spokes on the bike: one near the axel, one near the tire. A few spins of the wheel had her convinced, but I can't believe I actually had to do it.
That seems quite cynical. Kiva is quite successful, and they offer no incentives at all; you just loan $25, wait for it to be repaid, then loan it out again.
Different areas have different packages, or at least differing availability. The best package available in my area is 28mbps and unlimited bandwidth for $62/month.