Thanks. You'll notice I listed some aliases: fsx, fsc, fsv, fsl. I'm not yet sure what most others will want, myself included, as defaults so I avoided baking in naive opinions. Fortunately aliases should allow us all to tweak accordingly. I appreciate the feedback and look forward to hearing from others.
[1]Identity theft is the number 1 complaint 14 years running according to FTC. To answer your first question: MOAR.
Stories like yours make recovery policies, like [2]this, seem prudent.
[3]My very first post on hacker news, 3.5 years ago, stirred ZERO discussion. "Identity theft is an enormous problem, so what are the solutions? Who's working on something that practically everybody who uses the internet should consider looking into?"
Identity Theft Shield through Kroll Advisory Solutions is the best program on the market. Nothing can prevent it but they are the best at putting the pieces back together after the breach has occurred.Take a look at
http://www.legalshield.com/idt/amysosa
Let me know what you think.
In general, they go higher, if for nothing more than central bank induced inflation. The U.S. has $13Tr in mortgage debt outstanding, so lower prices aren't desirable by those who pull the strings.
Just yesterday, while developing a Cordova hybrid app intended to target iOS, Android & Windows Phone 8, this very notion became unsettlingly apparent for me. BTW, http://icons8.com is a great place to do icon recon.
Personally, I like the iOS 6 icon over the iOS 7 version. They're almost the same, except the new one places too much emphasis on "up." For example, when using the Meme Producer app and you want to save the picture to your photo library, the app uses the iOS 7 "action" icon but it feels awkward to then immediately go to the "download" icon to actually save. http://i.imgur.com/YtVd5WZ.jpg
In the past I did crossfit. I enjoyed the short time commitment: 30 minutes, 3 times a weak & it allowed me to become very fit. However, I hurt my hip & have never wanted to go back to that level of extreme exercise for fear of further severe injury. I'm not a paid athlete & don't really need to be that fit.
In the past I've tried 2 types of dieting that made sense to me and each worked very well: Zone & Atkins. The catch is that Atkins is hard to sustain with little variety and a lot of temptation; while the Zone is enjoyable & not hard to stick with but you must be active much more so than when on Atkins.
For the last 2 years I've been very fit, with no more exercise than random walks and general stretching every few days. I got married and my wife, and now I, eat a salad before almost every meal. It's had an astounding affect on me. I still eat the yummy, high calorie high carb goodies, but much less than before. Btw, my wife makes amazing salads, nothing too exotic but nothing too boring.
From a Texan who eats his fair share of BBQ, salads can be very enjoyable.
Since I can't reply in that thread, I'll reply here ...
When you say non-profit, you could mean multiple things, at least here in the U.S.
You might be talking about a 501(c)(3) non-profit, like Mozilla or Wikipedia. Typically, when people think of 501(c)(3)s, they think of organizations such as the Red Cross or Catholic Charities, but obviously (as with Mozilla or Wikipedia) it can be practically anything directed toward the public good. One common critique I've heard about nonprofits in the tech space is that they have a hard time competing for the best talent (at least when it comes to salary/benefits), but if you have a large volunteer base, and a lot of people who truly want the project to flourish, then that's not a critical problem.
Or, you might be talking about a cooperative. A co-op is a non-profit in the sense that (unlike a normal for-profit business) its primary goal is not to make money, but to provide some benefit to its members. So, in the case of a cooperative registrar (such as nic.coop), the members wholly own the registrar, and it exists for their benefit. They may not care about generating a profit, so long as the business satisfactorily provides a necessary service.