To be fair, that was the RED One, the Epic's predecessor. Startup time on the Epic is about 10 seconds.

I've shot with the red one, and yes, a few quirks were frustrating. But they're definitely improving.

Also, no mention of how much it sucks to do the canister-in-a-bag thing, or telecine-ing the film so it can be edited. Or the free cost of bits.

(ok I'll stop.)

There was Betaloft (coworking), but they closed up shop about a year ago. The guy who started Betaloft has mentioned starting up a new space in Ogden.

I've been watching closely, but haven't seen anything recently. I personally would love a "third place", preferably in Salt Lake.

Betaloft was part of my decision to move to Salt Lake, but unfortunately I didn't find out they had closed until after I had moved.

My goal is to leave Utah eventually, but until then I'd like to participate in a decent hacker/coworking space if one opens up.

I always thought it came from Robert Evans, the film producer. He mentions the phrase several times in his autobiography The Kid Stays in the Picture that came out in 1994.

I recommend this book, by the way. It's strangely inspiring. Get the audiobook for the full effect.

A note on the rest of the series: He spends the remaining time outlining some impending Malthusian catastrophe / peak oil scenario. For a counterpoint, check out anything by Julian Simon.

Actually, he doesn't think much of Julian Simon and says why.

Which is why I offer Simon as a counterpoint.

Simon believed that there is more than simple arithmetic (as Bartlett calls it) when it comes to growth. You have to throw something like technology into the mix, which is difficult to predict.

The Simon-Erlich bet is a good, real-world illustration of their disagreements.

Ehrlich was a jackass who made hysterical predictions. In the 70s, he was predicting an imminent Malthusian disaster - like this - http://www.paleofuture.com/blog/2007/7/18/the-population-bom...

That's a long way from Bartlett.

Don't take Ehrlich as a spokesman for anybody who believes in limits to growth.

Bartlett on Simon: http://www.albartlett.org/articles/art1998jan.html

I also sear, then finish off in the oven, especially in the winter when I don't want to brave the snow to get to the grill.

Tip: Most olive oils have relatively lower smoke points, especially if you're using virgin. So, if you want to prevent most of the smoke, try canola oil. The OO isn't doing much for flavor, especially if it's burning. Also, a pat of butter at the end is essential.

Cooks Illustrated just did a piece where they cook the steak in the oven to 120f and finish on in a skillet; I've used it a couple times, and it works really well.

There was a metafilter thread a while back that asked a similar question. Here's a summary of the books listed (with a link to the original thread):

http://www.septivium.com/b/2009/05/07/mefi/

I don't believe that Friedman is pushing anarchy explicitly, at least not with his seasteading project. Instead, I see it as applying a startup model to governments, where people are free to form a government any way they please. It allows people to choose which government they prefer.

Theoretically, I like it. But it's a logistical nightmare.

Agreed. http://www.bancomicsans.com/

Even though I absolutely hate Comic Sans, I think that Comic Sans is used correctly in this case: text for speech bubbles. I'd use something else for bigger paragraphs of text.

It depends what page you're looking at. There are 3 versions of the splash page we are trying out. Speech bubbles appear only on the third one.