This is what 365 days without a vacation does to your health. With the new college football season upon us, fans across the country are hoping their team could be the one crowned national champion on January 11 2016 in Glendale, Arizona’s University of Phoenix Stadium. Of course, who is ultimately successful will depend a lot on the talents of their players—and a healthy dose of luck. Oh, and let’s not forget about the coach. There are just a handful of coaches who have excelled at creating successful, sustainable programs over the course of many years. Nick Saban, Urban Meyer, Mark Dantonio and Gary Patterson come to mind. How do they do it? While all have their specific plans, I believe the most successful coaches emphasize success beyond the playing field.
That may sound like a cliché, but it has to be more than just a platitude. After all, the stakes are too high for colleges and universities to employ coaches that are not dialed into their players’ developmental needs. Rites of passage: turning boys into men Urban Meyer: the quintessential coach. iPhone 6s to have ‘3D Touch’ three-level, next-gen Force Touch interface. This Hipster Barbie Account Perfectly Mocks Every Annoying Person On Instagram. Quora. A man tracks down his lost dog in Yellowstone National Park after searching for 42 days.
With the new college football season upon us, fans across the country are hoping their team could be the one crowned national champion on January 11 2016 in Glendale, Arizona’s University of Phoenix Stadium. Of course, who is ultimately successful will depend a lot on the talents of their players—and a healthy dose of luck. Oh, and let’s not forget about the coach. There are just a handful of coaches who have excelled at creating successful, sustainable programs over the course of many years. Nick Saban, Urban Meyer, Mark Dantonio and Gary Patterson come to mind. How do they do it? While all have their specific plans, I believe the most successful coaches emphasize success beyond the playing field. After all, the stakes are too high for colleges and universities to employ coaches that are not dialed into their players’ developmental needs. Rites of passage: turning boys into men Urban Meyer: the quintessential coach Why choose Urban Meyer as a case study?
Color-coordinating a ‘Plan to Win’ LbF1e4r.gif (GIF Image, 500 × 222 pixels) Women with “resting bitch face” are actually better communicators. With the new college football season upon us, fans across the country are hoping their team could be the one crowned national champion on January 11 2016 in Glendale, Arizona’s University of Phoenix Stadium. Of course, who is ultimately successful will depend a lot on the talents of their players—and a healthy dose of luck. Oh, and let’s not forget about the coach. There are just a handful of coaches who have excelled at creating successful, sustainable programs over the course of many years. Nick Saban, Urban Meyer, Mark Dantonio and Gary Patterson come to mind. How do they do it? While all have their specific plans, I believe the most successful coaches emphasize success beyond the playing field.
After all, the stakes are too high for colleges and universities to employ coaches that are not dialed into their players’ developmental needs. Rites of passage: turning boys into men Urban Meyer: the quintessential coach Why choose Urban Meyer as a case study? Color-coordinating a ‘Plan to Win’ Austria, Germany open borders to migrants offloaded by Hungary. How long does it really take to break a habit? — Hopes&Fears — flow "Question" Thomas G. Plante, Ph.D., ABPP Director, Spirituality & Health Institute, Psychology Department, Santa Clara University; Adjunct Clinical Professor, Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, Stanford University School of Medicine There are a wide range of variables that determine how long it takes to break a habit with no simple answers.
First, it depends on how much you really want to break the habit. Additionally, some people have addictive or obsessive personality types that might make breaking a habit much harder to do. Behavior and habits (especially when long-standing) are very hard to change. Yes, there's a name for chronic nail-biting. Source: The Free Dictionary. If You're Lying About Being a Navy SEAL, This Man Will Catch You. The mud feels grimy and viscous, with a greenish tint that makes you think of Superfund sites and names for new diseases. I’m crawling through it on my elbows with 25 other slimy recruits.
“Dicks in the mud!” A drill instructor shouts. The scene is a boot camp called Extreme SEAL Experience, held in the tidewaters of Chesapeake, Virginia. It caters to young SEAL aspirants, macho fortysomethings, and, on this occasion, an unprepared and out-of-shape reporter. That would be me. I’m here for Hell Night, a grueling 24-hour marathon that simulates the real SEALs’ infamous Hell Week. Over the past six years, Shipley has exposed people who falsely claim membership in the country’s most fabled military unit, and he has starred in a web series he calls “Phony Navy SEAL of the Week,” in which he ambushes the culprits. I just didn’t realize mud would be involved. You see, Shipley called me three days before I was set to interview him during a session of his Extreme SEAL boot camp.
I said yes. Emerging Technologies Blog: What it is like working at Google headquarter Mountain view as a software engineer. This was originally answered By Satwika Sarkar(Software Engineer, Google) on Quora. I joined Google 2.5 weeks back. So may be its too early to answer this question. But still want to share my experience. As a computer science student, Google was always my dream company. So working in Google HQ is like living in the dream for me as of now. Here you can work with the best brains around the world, can use latest technology and tools. Working in headquarter gives you the opportunity to see and listen to big personalities like Larry Page, Sergey Brin, Sundar Pichai etc in person quite often. And it is a free world. Only problem with working in Google is that there are so many excellent people around, often you can feel very small.
How Likely Is It, Really, That Your Athletic Kid Will Turn Pro? On the way to his son's baseball game on Long Island, sports writer J.R. Gamble tells me that his son, J.C., is quite a ball player. "I have a lot of clips and highlights that I show people of him doing amazing things — jumping over catches, hitting balls right-handed, hitting balls left-handed," Gamble says. Part of the reason his son is so good at baseball, Gamble explains, is that he started at an early age — a very early age. "When he was about 14 months, I put a golf ball in his hand to let him know how a baseball would feel when he got older," Gamble says.
Since then, Gamble says, he has spent quite a bit of money on baseball for J.C. — bats and gloves, league fees, hotels, gas and more — and it seems a good investment. "I'd love it if he went pro," Gamble says. We stop to pick up J.C., and I'm expecting a teenage Derek Jeter — someone tall and muscular.
J.C. is just 9 years old, and about 4 feet 6 inches tall. "My dad gave [the nickname] to me when I was 3 years old," J.C. says. I watched Star Trek: The Original Series in order, and so can you. Here at Ars Technica, we have Star Trek on the brain. A lot. It's a thing most of us have strong opinions about, and without a physical office, sometimes the IRC watercooler chat devolves into half-hour-long discussions about the relative merits of such and such a character. That is, until a senior editor implores us to write up our thoughts instead of wasting time arguing idly over chat; we are writers, after all, and writing is what we ought to be doing during the work day.
I, too, have strong opinions about characters in Star Trek, but I came at the show from a much different perspective than most of my peers. My colleagues were astounded when I told them that I'd only seen one episode of Star Trek as a child (I don't even remember the plot) and my first real exposure had been as an adult, when I watched the entirety of The Original Series and The Next Generation in order, over the course of three years or so. Not I. Where no Geuss has gone before I didn't watch much TV as a kid. Why people are fleeing Syria: a brief, simple explanation.
With the refugee crisis worsening as many Syrians attempt to flee to Europe, many people may find themselves wondering just how the war in that country got so bad, and why so many are fleeing now. Here, then, is a very brief history of the war, written so that anyone can understand it: Syria is a relatively new country: Its borders were constructed by European powers in the 1920s, mashing together several ethnic and religious groups. Since late 1970, a family from one of those smaller groups — the Assads, who are Shia Alawites — have ruled the country in a brutal dictatorship.
Bashar al-Assad has been in power since 2000. This regime appeared stable, but when Arab Spring protests began in 2011, it turned out not to be. The country's Sunni Arabs, the largest demographic, were clearly sick of their second-class status, and of the country's corruption, brutality, and inequity. Perhaps inevitably, Syrians took up arms to defend themselves. It worked. (Thomas van Linge) The Only State Where Everyone Gets Free Money. Every year, the state of Alaska hands each of its citizens hundreds to thousands of dollars, no strings attached.
The only requirement for receiving the cash is that a person has a) held residence in Alaska for more than one year and is b) alive. To citizens in the state, the Permanent Fund Dividend is a deeply beloved if sometimes controversial policy. To those outside it, it’s often regarded as a curiosity. The annual payout makes headlines when it happens—Alaska’s giving people free money!
—and has, typically, been forgotten just as quickly. Recent years, however, have seen a groundswell of attention to the underlying concept. “The Alaska dividend is pretty much the closest thing the world has to a universal basic income anywhere,” Scott Santens, who is perhaps the web’s most active basic income advocate, told me. “Oil is not the most important thing about what's been happening in Alaska since 1982” Once in the state’s highest office, according to The New York Times, “Mr. Why Are So Many People Running For President? : It's All Politics : NPR. Republican presidential candidates Jim Gilmore, Lindsey Graham, Bobby Jindal and Rick Perry participate in a pre-debate forum Aug. 6 in Cleveland. The event gave airtime to seven candidates whose polling numbers were below a top-ten cutoff Fox News set to participate in the main debate. John Minchillo/AP hide caption itoggle caption John Minchillo/AP Republican presidential candidates Jim Gilmore, Lindsey Graham, Bobby Jindal and Rick Perry participate in a pre-debate forum Aug. 6 in Cleveland.
The event gave airtime to seven candidates whose polling numbers were below a top-ten cutoff Fox News set to participate in the main debate. John Minchillo/AP Running for president is expensive and exhausting — but this year, some 22 people seem to think it's a good idea. But why? They Think They Have A Real Chance With no incumbent president running, the race is wide open — which GOP pollster Kristen Soltis Anderson says makes a lot of people believe they have a chance. Former Minnesota Gov. The Dark Side of Your Fitbit And Fitness App. She won the CFDA Lifetime Achievement Award last night, and did the splits on stage—utterly appropriate for a fashion designer dead-set on doing her own thing. Betsey Johnson has never been one to blend in. At 72, her hair is a messy tangle of platinum blonde—often with streaks of vibrant colors—and her face is heavily painted with make-up.
She jumps, high-kicks and cartwheels her way through life as her vivacious personality echoes the energetic designs she’s come to be known for. Her clothing is young without being overly feminine, oscillating somewhere between her punk-rock past and the girly teens that buy the clothing and accessories she oversees as creative director of Betsey Johnson. Most importantly: it’s highly obtainable, both on and off the red carpet. And after 50 years in the fashion industry, she’s finally getting substantial recognition from her peers—a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Council of Fashion Designers of America (CFDA). It was time to go solo. At last! A definitive guide on how to keep your man (according to women’s mags) | Fashion. I’m so confused. I’ve been with my boyfriend for a year and it’s great. But some magazines say that if I want to keep him interested I should dress like a vamp, and others say I should dress like Samantha Cameron.
What to do? Women’s magazine reader, everywhere What to do indeed? Hey, we’re all grown-ups here and we know that the spark of lust that flames up at the beginning of a relationship generally simmers down to a gentle glow as time goes on. But what, ladies, can we do to keep our men interested? Truly, this is a grave universal problem, which is why – in all my years of extensive reading of women’s magazines – I have yet to go a day without encountering a feature about how a woman can Keep Her Man. So in the interests of saving everyone a lot of time and a lot of broken hearts, I’m going to condense my years of reading these crappy articles written by people with absolutely no actual qualifications into a handy cut-out-and-keep guide for all you ladies out there.
Next, makeup. The NSA Files: PRISM & Boundless Information. People Power » Products. Enabling valuable new services with mobile-first apps for the Internet of Things What is it? Influx is a customizable mobile app framework for iOS, Android and Web that allows enterprises to create beautiful, interactive, co-branded, and turn-key revenue streams leveraging the Internet of Things. The framework features an easy out-of-box experience, video monitoring, mobile-friendly rules engine, trusted social networking with friends, and control of connected devices for security, care, and energy management.
User interfaces for any type of Internet- connected device can be exposed and customized by developers and manufacturers. Influx goes beyond smart homes and buildings to smart communities through the integration of two types of social networking: Trusted Circles, and Community Social Networks. How does it work? Influx is a white-label mobile app framework, designed to enable services for Security, Energy, and Elderly Care. What makes it better? What is in it? What It Takes to Make People Care About NSA Surveillance. On Sunday's episode of HBO's "Last Week Tonight," host John Oliver scored a coveted interview with NSA leaker Edward Snowden in Russia.
To get a sense of how big this is, consider that the producers skipped last week's episode in order to make the interview possible, and that Sunday's installment ran 15 minutes over its 30-minute time slot so that the interview could be contextualized and aired in full. (Oliver also became the first person to nab a televised interview with Snowden since Brian Williams did last May.) So why all the trouble? In theory, Snowden's revelations are old, they have proven to be either inaccessible or not titillating enough for the American public, and Oliver already covered the issue himself on the show in an interview with former NSA chief General Keith Alexander less than a year ago.
As it turns out, Oliver wasn't satisfied. And Sunday's final product is earning Oliver plaudits across the Internet. Uk.businessinsider. Quora. Quora. Oxford Professor Nick Bostrom Wants Companies Like Google and Facebook to Help to Keep Artificial Intelligence Friendly. Quora. How not to talk to someone with depression | SE Smith. This Infographic Tells You How Often To Clean Household Items. Why Do We Have Allergies? History, Travel, Arts, Science, People, Places.
It’s Healthy to Put a Good Spin on Your Life. Quora. Run your own NSA with apps that turn iOS devices into spy cams. How Rich People Spend Money — The Atlantic. Uk.businessinsider. The Best and Worst Cities for Moving Up to the Middle or Upper Class. To Protect Ourselves From Bioweapons, We May Have to Reinvent Science Itself. Burma's Bizarre Capital: A Super-Sized Slice of Post-Apocalypse Suburbia.
U.S. defense chief warns against militarization of territorial rows in Asia. Quora. Graphics.latimes. IBM Tries an Unproven Brain-Inspired Approach to Machine Learning from Palm Founder, Jeff Hawkins. Quora. BBC - Why not keep real chickens as pets. Letter to James Madison. The world's happiest jobs | Money. Quora. The New York Times - Breaking News, World News & Multimedia. Benefits of a Family Card Game. Best snacks to eat at work. Are We Training Our Students to be Robots? — Bright. LmBa7zM.
Quora. ELI5: Why do baby teeth come in perfect, then our adult teeth come all jacked up? : explainlikeimfive. Quora. Michael Slager radioed in Taser claim six seconds after firing at Walter Scott | US news. Graveyard of emperors: Putin should heed the fates of Russia’s leaders. Vanityfair. How You're Sabotaging Your Creativity Every Day. I Quit: What Really Goes on at Apple | Road Less Travelled. Elizabeth Warren explains the real way corruption in Washington works. History, Travel, Arts, Science, People, Places. History, Travel, Arts, Science, People, Places. Photos: The weird, wild world of Edward Snowden art tributes.
Quora. Build Your Own Raspberry Pi Powered Weather Station. Iran Faced With Growing Brain Drain: Report. gISEFCC. How to Make Objective Decisions When You're Emotionally Invested. What I Learned from a Week Away from Tech Distractions. O82N4IQ.jpg (JPEG Image, 744 × 675 pixels) Thinking Differently About Risk. Interview: Adam Driver, Actor On 'Girls' And 'While We're Young' Rory Young's answer to How can I be more creative? - Quora. Verizon trots out analyst to say unlimited data is bad for customers. Those two kids have seen Jurassic Park. Power of 10: Why networks are ordering shorter seasons for their hit shows. Scientists just found the first evidence for liquid water on Mars. Africa | Can aid do more harm than good? Quora. Newsweek. Now that Wall Street’s shrinking, here’s how it got so big in the first place. The View from the C-Suite on Improving Patient Safety in Hospitals.
History, Travel, Arts, Science, People, Places. 150410- Hidden Agendas in Yemen | Graham E. Fuller. Why Is Your Millennial Crying? The Virtue of Being Short - The Atlantic. Would you rather be a real millionaire or a paper billionaire? The psychology of unicorns and the toll on Q1 returns. The One-Minute Test — UIE Brain Sparks. One Way to Get Unstuck and Move Up? All You Have to Do Is Ask. Kitchen Science: We Used Peeps To Calculate The Speed Of Light.
Emotional Intelligence: The Social Skills You Weren't Taught in School. Good Mental Health Away From Home Starts Before College. The Math Question That Went Viral. No Rest For Your Sleeping Brain. Low Wage Workers Are Storming the Barricades | TIME. Hank Paulson on the Chinese economy, Xi Jinping, and what Americans don’t get about China. The Lure of Unlimited Wireless Data – Is It Necessary? Why The FDA Has Never Looked At Some Of The Additives In Our Food. Trash Food.