I know this article is more about management than fishing effectiveness, but I will ignore that and share my anecdote, damnit! Having grown up in Southeast Alaska, I have fished since I was very young, and met numerous fisherman of just about every background and skill level. It was always interesting to me that one man in particular out-fished everyone else I have ever met (I'm talking about charter fishing, not commercial - so, small-scale stuff). This man kept a meticulous, digitized (and searchable) journal of every fish he ever caught - including location, size, weight, species, water temperature, current direction, weather, etc. Perhaps as an obvious result, this guy always knows were to go to get any kind of fish during any time of the year. In recent years, the stricter, necessary rules on all of the fisheries have made catching large quantities of fish significantly more difficult, but he is one of the few that will consistently catch the limit for multiple species nearly every trip. I always thought it was a cool to see such an effective use of data on a small scale. And it is a small scale - charter fishing is hardly one of the larger factors in depleted fisheries. In Alaska, at least.

I don't think you can simply say that Go strategy is more developed. We're comparing apples and oranges. Go and Chess operate with a fairly strict set of rules that govern movement/placement and bound what is allowable. StarCraft does to some degree, but the fact that such a big deal is made here of "bluffing is significant. A rook in Chess can only move to certain spaces in any given situation. A Go piece can only be legally placed in certain locations depending on the situation. A single marine in StarCraft can move to an effectively infinite number of locations on any map, and feints can be performed without units permanently committed to a position because of the feint. I, for one, can see far greater complexity in a game of StarCraft than a game of Go simply due to the nature of unit movement.

A large percentage of cars sit in the same price range. Most can't afford anywhere near $35,000 in a single payment, but if it's financed, lots of people can. 115,000 already have, according to Musk. It's a good looking car, and good step in the right direction. This one car isn't going to bring electric cars to the poor, but it will enable Tesla to do so in the future.

The 7 Plus will have a Steve Jobs head. It will be stubbornly stiff and give you candies that taste stale, but you can't seem to stop eating.

SUSPECTED Ebola carriers should be asked nicely to stay away from large groups, subways, etc. Those symptomatic of Ebola should be quarantined to some degree, perhaps monitored hourly by a CDC employee or hospital worker. I'm not sure that they should be locked up, though. That seems a bit extreme. Ebola is not that easy to spread, but on the off-chance that it finds a vector, it may, possibly, potentially mutate and become more communicable. I just think health officials need to be watchful, and those infected need to be courteous enough not to put others at risk. Of course, some of the public will cry for leper-colony-style separations from society...

I believe Windows ME was disavowed by MS. If you ignore it's existence, it works perfectly!

And who said this is actually a ten? Windows 10 (binary 2) would make about as much sense as most of their naming schemes. I think the next release should use cuneiform numerals, just to differentiate from the Roman numerals in OS X releases.

I instantly decided to read this entire article with the word "fracking" interpreted in the same way it was used on Battlestar Galactica. I was not dissapointed =)

"Architecting?" Is that really a word? Suposebly so... Irregardless, this looks like a good read.

I think the idea is to give factory workers a map with a north-south, east-west grid rather than one that is slightly 'misaligned.' This could instantly make using grid coordinates inside the massive factory simpler and more accessible to a lot of lay-persons, though I understand your point; that sentence makes no sense. My OCD self can also appreciate the desire to align things perfectly with true north. Just don't try giving the factory workers a compass...

I'll go ahead and hope that this is already posted on here somewhere, but you've got to include one of the greatest monoliths of strategy gaming (any game that becomes a country's national past-time, had continuous support for more than ten years, and put eSports on the map for a lot of people deserves a mention). Starcraft (the original, with Brood War if you'd like) is one of the most well-balanced and well-respected strategy games out there, so if you like RTS at all, this should be included. Also, it runs perfectly on ancient machines, so if you can find a few friends with a PC of any kind, it's easy to get a LAN party going. Plus, no always-online requirements, and you only have to own one copy of the game to play it legally with friends! Many fond memories... Also, Munchkin is a blast.

The article links to several articles about bizarre and creative uses for dolphins. I guess those hours spent playing Red Alert 2 taught me more about reality than just the fact that women named Tanya are hot.

I use ProE a lot, and the company simply runs it on Windows, probably because it meshes well with their other enterprise Windows software. Obviously, there is a Linux version, and I wouldn't mind using it, but from what I've seen I'm not in the minority.

As an aeronautical engineer, I've pretty much consigned myself to just being a Windows user. All of the software I use at work is Windows-only stuff. At home it's simpler to operate in the same environment. I do like Linux, though; openSUSE has a special place in my heart after having installed it on an old run-down MacBook and I loved it as a backup. Call me lazy, but these days it's just easier to be a one-OS guy as far as computers go. I have more fun rooting Android or iOS devices and using them as controllers/streamers/emulators around the house.

So? This thing was never meant to be a PS4. The OUYA has my attention for several reasons: 1.) It's a kickstarter project and I hope it's successful for the sake of those that bet so much on it. 2.) It's cheap - consoles are never this inexpensive. The Wii was cheap, but the controllers were ungodly expensive (granted, the OUYA controllers aren't that cheap either). 3.) It's open. This is perhaps most important. I had more fun hacking a Wii and turning into an emulator box and a media streamer than I've ever had with my old, dusty Xbox 360. If I can do that with the blessing of the company who's box I just purchased, hell yes I'll buy one.