mast

14 ms·

91.
Give Yourself to Music(mostlymaths.net)
3 points by mast 16y ago|0 comments
92.
by mast 16y ago
Don't expect to get the perfect job right away. Get any job and start paying down your debt! Once you're settled and your network is more established, you can look for other opportunities.
93.
Hacking For Social Good | Using Open Data to Make Sense of our Food System(foodandtechconnect.com)
3 points by mast 16y ago|0 comments
94.
3-D Telepresence Becoming Reality(physicsworld.com)
1 points by mast 16y ago|0 comments
95.
by mast 16y ago
I never realized how much food we actually threw away until recently. Our city began a green box composting program (compostable items such as food waste are picked up at the curb on garbage day). When you have to collect it all together o
96.
by mast 16y ago
You're kidding. Why does it take so long?
97.
by mast 16y ago
The biggest problem with voting not being mandatory is that a lot of people don't have the opportunity because they can't get off work. If you made voting mandatory (or at least made election day a paid holiday), this impediment might be a
98.
Wi-Fi Potential Health Risks(cbc.ca)
1 points by mast 16y ago|0 comments
99.
by mast 16y ago
"Eat food. Not too much. Mostly plants" is a quote from Micheal Pollan (author of The Omnivore's Dilemma). As far as I know, he isn't a dietitian. I believe he is a Journalism Professor at University of California.
100.
by mast 16y ago
While it is nice to see good people run for office, I'm not he will ultimately be able to fulfill his promises. I hate to sound cynical but without the support of Council, the mayor won't be able to do anything. And Councillors, in general,
101.
Business Methods Patentable in Canada(business.financialpost.com)
3 points by mast 16y ago|0 comments
102.
by mast 16y ago
I'll add my two cents. Have a good substantial but well balanced breakfast. There is a reason they say it is the most important meal of the day. Assume that on average that you have dinner around 5pm or 6pm. Skipping breakfast or having
103.
by mast 16y ago
I tend to think that its the concept of work (outside the home) is relatively new in human society. Years ago, people generally just had to survive by doing whatever it was that provided for their families. They grew crops, raised animals
104.
by mast 16y ago
I keep a set of hardcover notebooks. When I start a new book, my notes always begin on the third page. The first two pages are my table of contents. When ever I take note of something that might be important later, I add it to the table o
105.
High resolution moth images(moths.ca)
15 points by mast 16y ago|1 comments
106.
by mast 16y ago
Why post this here? Just yesterday the OECD (Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development) released a report ( http://www.oecd.org/document/35/0,3343,en_21571361_44315115_... ) that shows how over weight our populations are becomi
107.
by mast 16y ago
In terms of time and effort, it is far cheaper to simply go buy food the grocery store. On the other hand, we need to start taking responsiblity for the food we eat. Growing your own means you don't need to worry about food recalls or pest
108.
by mast 16y ago
There are some interesting articles here: http://www.sciencebasedmedicine.org/?p=207 The author of the linked article, "What's for Dinner" favours Pollan's approach.
109.
by mast 16y ago
Funny that the author's name was also Joe Clark. Joe Clark defeated Trudeau to become Prime Minister in 1979, and then lost to Trudeau in 1980.