"I’m embarrassed by the patents I filed, but I’ve learned from my mistake. I’ll never file a software patent again, and I urge you to do the same."

"An incredibly simple handheld stabilizer for smooth HDSLR videos on a shoestring budget."

This is why I love Mathias.

Queue movies you want to watch across multiple streaming platforms and get notified when they're available.

More CC or inexpensive music for use in videos.

CC-licensed original music for use in videos, podcasts, etc.

"We found that differences between marriage and cohabitation tend to be small and dissipate after a honeymoon period. Also while married couples experienced health gains -- likely linked to the formal benefits of marriage such as shared healthcare plans -- cohabiting couples experienced greater gains in happiness and self-esteem. For some, cohabitation may come with fewer unwanted obligations than marriage and allow for more flexibility, autonomy, and personal growth" said Musick.

Brilliant!

YES.

This was the second best thing to come out of YUIConf 2011.

Left to right: Derek Gathright (standing), Allen Rabinovich, Tripp Bridges, Jenny Donnelly, Luke Smith, Dav Glass, Ryan Grove, Eric Ferraiuolo (standing), Reid Burke, Satyen Desai

Not pictured: Thomas Sha, Jeff Conniff, Matt Sweeney, hundreds of external YUI contributors

Just blew my mind.

"Because of a regulatory Catch-22, the airport X-ray scanners have escaped the oversight required for X-ray machines used in doctors’ offices and hospitals. The reason is that the scanners do not have a medical purpose, so the FDA cannot subject them to the rigorous evaluation it applies to medical devices.

Still, the FDA has limited authority to oversee some non-medical products and can set mandatory safety regulations. But the agency let the scanners fall under voluntary standards set by a nonprofit group heavily influenced by industry.

As for the TSA, it skipped a public comment period required before deploying the scanners. Then, in defending them, it relied on a small body of unpublished research to insist the machines were safe, and ignored contrary opinions from U.S. and European authorities that recommended precautions, especially for pregnant women. Finally, the manufacturer, Rapiscan Systems, unleashed an intense and sophisticated lobbying campaign, ultimately winning large contracts."