Comments for Stepcase Lifehack

Comment on Top 10 Web Apps in 2008 by Dentist in Birmingham

Dentist in Birmingham — Sun, 08 Nov 2009 14:52:38 +0000

My application comes no where near these criteria..

Comment on Goal Setting from the Inside Out by Escort Bayanlar

Escort Bayanlar — Sun, 08 Nov 2009 13:16:45 +0000

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Comment on Thomas Edison versus Nikola Tesla: Who is more productive? by Moises

Moises — Sun, 08 Nov 2009 12:52:16 +0000

O autor desse texto certamente é americano, está defendendo Thomas Edson por ser americano…Edson morreu rico porque roubou muitos inventos de seus ajudantes e colaboradores. Ele é glorificado como inventor da lampada, nas escolas do EUA isso é ensinado como verdade, mas Thomas Edson nunca inventou a lampada, ele a roubou de Sir Joseph Shaw. Também roubou Tesla. Thomas Edson era um aprimorador e não inventor. Sou americano do sul, mas tenho que reconhecer o croata Tesla como o melhor.

Comment on Subjective Reality by Outstanding

Outstanding — Sun, 08 Nov 2009 10:47:10 +0000

Quite possibly the best post I have ever read! Very moving.

Comment on 11 Ways to Think Outside the Box by HeartSongs » HeartSongs » Surfer Sunday 127

HeartSongs » HeartSongs » Surfer Sunday 127 — Sun, 08 Nov 2009 09:11:09 +0000

[...] 11 ways to think outside the box [...]

Comment on Genius – You Can Be One Too! by lavone

lavone — Sun, 08 Nov 2009 08:27:56 +0000

Only a true genius can map out the difference in this simple equation that seperates normal Idiots like the most you from brain fanatics like me
2+2 = 6 how did I come up with that

Comment on Genius – You Can Be One Too! by lavone

lavone — Sun, 08 Nov 2009 08:13:04 +0000

MOST OF YOU ARE WRONG GENIUS CAN BE LEARNED , HOW FOOLISH DOES THAT SOUND. THINK ABOUT THIS STUPIDS ! IF THIS SO CALLED POWER OF BIENG A GENIUS CAN BE PASSED DOWN GENETICALLY THAT MEANS THAT AT ONE POINT IN TIME IT HAD TO BE LEARNED . FOR EXAMPLE HERE IS A NEW WORD YOUR YOU IDIOTS EVOLUTION , HOW DO YOU THINK ANIMALS , PLANT LIFE AND EVEN ORGANISMS BIOLOGICALLY CHANGE THIER PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS TO ADAPT TO ITS ENVIROMENT FOR SURVIVAL. UUUUMMMMMM HERE IS A WORD FOR YOU MEMORY ! AND FOR THOSE WHO ARE STILL NOT SMART ENOUGH TO UNDERSTAND , MOST LIKELY THE IDOITS THAT MENTIONED GENIUS CANT BE LEARNED THIS ONE IS FOR YOU . FISHY HAD FINS AND SWAM IN WATER , WATER ALL GONE FISHY GREW LEGS ——— UHHHHHHHHH AMPHIBIANS !!!!! NO WONDER WHY YOU SAID GENIUS CANT BE LEARNED LOL

Comment on 10 Tips For A Good Night’s Sleep Without Pills by Sleeping Beauty

Sleeping Beauty — Sun, 08 Nov 2009 05:58:03 +0000

Thanks for the tips. If you are going to have a hot bath, it’s best to try and do this an hour or two before you go to bed. So that you give your body temperature a chance to drop.

Comment on How to Give a Great Speech: Part 2 Delivery by Presentation Skills: Outstanding Presentations Start in the Mind: Five Presentation Skills Secrets for Overcoming Your Fear of Public Speaking | Learn Public Speaking

Sun, 08 Nov 2009 05:01:02 +0000

[...] How to Give a Great Speech: Part 2 Delivery (lifehack.org) [...]

Comment on Brain Food – Eat For Productivity by The Saunterer » The Joy of Walking: 8 Great Reasons to Walk More

The Saunterer » The Joy of Walking: 8 Great Reasons to Walk More — Sun, 08 Nov 2009 04:42:23 +0000

[...] and so does our brain. In recent years, human biologists have extensively studied the effects that certain foods have on the brain. They are discovering the obvious — highly nutritious, whole foods are good! The brain is hungry, [...]

Comment on Being a Man in the 21st Century (Part 2) by Zoe Brain

Zoe Brain — Sun, 08 Nov 2009 00:34:15 +0000

Riley – you’re a guy. So whatever you choose to do, however you choose to behave, is masculine by definition.
I’m convinced of the neurological basis of transsexuality. It’s gone beyond the “if” and we’re now examining exact mechanisms, which parts of the lymbic nucleus, frontal gyrus etc are involved, and what the effects are of different configurations.

As Dr Sidney Ecker wrote to me:
“Yes, we gave our presentation to 60 plus psychiatrists from the US, AU, FR, IT, EU, UK, Holland etc.

We spoke for 2 1/2 hours on why cross gender identity was a normal inherited variation of humans. We showed how Transgender Brains think, smell, and hear like the opposite sex.
…
My greatest personal compliment came from Frank Kruijver, from Holland, whose research of the human brain in TSs started it all. He thought we have taken his work very far in our understanding of the human brain.”

That wasw in regards to the American Psychiatric Assocn annual meeting seminar s10 -
S10. The Neurobiological Evidence for Transgenderism
1. Brain Gender Identity Sidney W. Ecker, M.D.
2. Transsexuality as an Intersex Condition Milton Diamond, Ph.D.

Basically neuro-anatomists, urologists, endocrinologists etc etc giving the results of experiments on animals, and objective measurements (autopsies, fMRI scans etc) of humans. Not a lot on behaviour as such, only insincts and hard-wired capabilities that (we think) cause gender identity formation.

Basically, rather than “men are from mars”, it’s more like “all martians are men”.

Those who wish to enforce some stereotyped male gender role pattern on someone who’s trans don’t get it: he’s a guy, let him do what he feels right for him, as standard factory model males do.

Comment on Four Kinds of Vampires that Haunt Your Life (and What to Do About Them) by wasabipeas

wasabipeas — Sat, 07 Nov 2009 22:46:26 +0000

I liked this, but might add my own, though I don’t have a name for this kind of vampire, I have encountered it in the field — the co-worker vampire who is miserable with your mutual employer but rather than do something like resolve their issues with the persons they complain about, look for another job, or reassess and perhaps improve their own performance. They’re like the time-wasting vampire, but with an added emotional demand. Essentially, they assume their problems should be your problems and aren’t happy until everyone else around them is unhappy. At worst, I’ve let these vampires get to me and unfairly color my perceptions of my own situation on the job. I’m not sure of how to deflect them without denying that their problems may be valid, but I really might want to like my job or my boss and don’t need to hear their constant complaints!

Comment on Linux for Children by » A few interesting links Ubuntu Musings

» A few interesting links Ubuntu Musings — Sat, 07 Nov 2009 22:38:51 +0000

[...] Linux for children [...]

Comment on Advice for Students: 10 Steps Toward Better Research by Dustin Wax

Dustin Wax — Sat, 07 Nov 2009 21:06:55 +0000

ALex: I’m afraid your college lied to you. Wikipedia is an incredibly useful resource, and tends to be about as reliable as any other source. As college students, you should be practicing the art of discernment, so like any other source, Wikipedia should be read critically, not simply swallowed whole. The real issue is that you should never, ever cite Wikipedia in a paper — you’re not in Junior High any more, general-audience encyclopedias simply aren’t good enough sources for you. But for getting your footing on an unfamiliar topic (which is what reference works are for), Wikipedia should be among your first stops.

Comment on Advice for Students: 10 Steps Toward Better Research by alex

alex — Sat, 07 Nov 2009 20:55:45 +0000

NEVER EVER use wikapeadia!! our college told us we wud fail if we used it as it is SOOOOOOO unreliable!!!!!!!!!! it can be altered by anyone (someone altered the art attack guys to say he was dead when he wasnt) so please avoid it like the plague!!

Comment on Do you suffer from bad luck? by George

George — Sat, 07 Nov 2009 20:45:41 +0000

A good resource to help you “roll with the punches” is found at abcphd.com. If you sign up to be a ClickBank affiliate (which is free) you can buy the e-book and get a $47.81 rebate, which makes the book very economical. Additionally, if you help market it to others, you will receive $47.81 for every sale you generate. Those who are “down on their luck” should find the information in the book useful and also might be able to make quite a bit of money (i.e., a 75% commission) selling the book using their unique ClickBank hoplinks to the book in their e-mails and on their websites. I found the book good and now have a hoplink to the book, which has had sales.

Comment on 10 Great Moleskine Hacks by Karl

Karl — Sat, 07 Nov 2009 19:49:06 +0000

Neu-, Jahres-, und Gebrauchtwagen

Comment on Being a Man in the 21st Century (Part 2) by Chris

Chris — Sat, 07 Nov 2009 16:45:03 +0000

Speak for yourself. We certainly are not all feminists now; and feeble attempts to represent your preferred brand of organised bigotry as anything other than its true nature will fail, in the long term.

Truth will out.

Comment on 12 Lists That Help You Get Things Done by Ekenberg

Ekenberg — Sat, 07 Nov 2009 15:30:57 +0000

Hi,

Thanks for good article.
For get things done I use Autofocus 4 of mark foster. I really like it.

Comment on Being a Man in the 21st Century (Part 2) by Zoe Brain

Zoe Brain — Sat, 07 Nov 2009 15:28:10 +0000

“Men and women simple y are *not* wired differently. There is practically no well-supported scientific evidence that there are any inherent neurological differences between males and females.There are differences that emerge in response to different socializing practices, but that’s sort of beside the point. What *isn’t* beside the point is that there are literally thousands of journalists willing to jump on the latest piece of research that shows some kind of innate difference, even when a) nobody can replicate the results, b) dozens and even hundreds of other studies show no such difference, or c) even the authors of the piece disagree that their research shows such differences. This is a tough nut to swallow, I know, but it’s true — there are very few innate differences that are supported by actual evidence, and what few there are tend to be exceedingly small.”

Umm… actually… there’s rather a lot of evidence now. Now there *is* overlap, and people should be treated on their individual merits. If we say “80% of males have characteristic X, vs only 30% of females, so this is a male characteristic”, it’s kinda true – but inaccurate for 20% of men and 30% of women.

It’s also incontestible that journalists have over-sensationalised most of the very iffy preliminary studies, while ignoring the less spectacular but well-founded and replicated ones. “Findings of 1996 and 2000 confirmed once again in latest test in 2009″ doesn’t have the cachet that sells papers.

Most of the really interesting comparisons use “Nature’s experiments” – Intersexed and Transsexed people, which I know you don’t want to talk about.

Nonetheless, the stereotypical “men are from mars, women are from venus” does have a neurological basis. Just as saying “men are taller than women” has a biological basis. It’s true – but only in aggregate: a well-nourished woman from 3 well-nourished generations of parents will usually be taller than a male from 3 generations of malnutrition. But she’s likely to be shorter than men of her cohort.

Excluding a talented woman from a “male profession” because “women are neurologically unusited for it” makes as much sense as a basketball coach hiring a 4′11″ swede rather than a 6′9″ Japanese, because “swedes are taller than japanese”.

Saying that there’s no difference in height between swedes and japanese contradicts obvious reality though.