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Posted 30 April 2011 - 05:02
Posted 30 April 2011 - 05:14
He's always fought for the American way, lived in America, was raised by Americans, legally became a US citizen when he was adopted, and has always stood as a figure of American heroism.
Posted 30 April 2011 - 05:28
Coming soon.. Superman #901 - IRS makes deal with Lobo and Grundy to collect taxes from Superman. Superman hasn't paid taxes in 21 years! The IRS Chief told the Daily Planet, "Superman cannot just evade taxes. He owes the US $10.4 billion and $20.1 billion in space taxes for his giant space station known as Watchtower."
Superman renounces U.S. citizenship
Time to tweak that catchphrase "truth, justice and the American way"? Superman is renouncing his U.S. citizenship in DC's new "Action Comics #900."
According to Newsarama.com, in the story, Superman is scolded by a member of the president's security staff for appearing at a protest in Iran, with the notion that Superman's actions reflect the positions of U.S. government as a whole.
"I'm tired of having my actions construed as instruments of U.S. policy," Superman says in a panel featured on comicsalliance.com.
The move was sparking differing reactions.
"Besides being riddled with a blatant lack of patriotism, and respect for our country, Superman's current creators are belittling the United States as a whole. By denouncing his citizenship, Superman becomes an eerie metaphor for the current economic and power status the country holds worldwide," Hollywood publicist and GOP activist Angie Meyer told FOX411's Pop Tarts column.
And from Wired blogger Scott Thill: "Superman has always been bigger than the United States. In an age rife with immigration paranoia, it's refreshing to see an alien refugee tell the United States that it's as important to him as any other country on Earth -- which, in turn, is as important to Superman as any other planet in the multiverse."
So, Superman was born on another planet. Maybe it makes sense for him to embrace a more global identity. What do you think?
Source: scoop.today.com
Posted 30 April 2011 - 21:39
The writer that came up with this storyline is David S. Goyer, who besides doing some writing for DC also wrote the script for the coming Man of Steel film. He also wrote the films Blade, Dark City, Batman Begins, The Dark Knight, and the next Batman film - The Dark Knight Rises.
Uber-director Christopher Nolan's favorite writer to collaborate with, he is.
Bottom line is I'd cut him some slack because he really knows what he's doing when it comes to spinning a yarn, and it's very likely the premise will go some very interesting places before it's done.
Posted 01 May 2011 - 02:36
Posted 01 May 2011 - 22:04
Shh ... I am sure the author and IRS know who owns what. It's going to be an exciting saga in which superman is a fugitive for evading taxes.
The orbital Watchtower was paid for by Wayne Enterprises and is a Justice League facility
Superman's Fortress of Solitude is in the Canadian Arctic, and in some story arcs another in Peru.
No such thing as an American dream.
I think it is terrible for lots of reasons, number one being the loss of the American dream and ideas. Citizenship is not about the government it comes down to core believes in freedom and justice. A government can lose its way which if Superman wants to reject that, its fine, but to to go the the U.N., which is more corrupt and supports oppression than freedom, it is a slap in the face.


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The SEC has released the league schedule for the 2015 baseball season, and Georgia will begin and end its campaign at Foley Field.
Click here for the original story.
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Big Ten Distinguished Scholar Awards Announced
July 9, 2014
Big Ten Distinguished Scholar Award Recipients (All Schools)
ROSEMONT, Ill. - The Big Ten Conference announced on Wednesday (July 9) that 684 student-athletes have earned the Big Ten Distinguished Scholar Award. The list includes student-athletes from every institution and 37 different sports who have recorded a minimum grade-point average (GPA) of 3.7 or higher for the previous academic year.
The 2013-14 class of Distinguished Scholar Award recipients includes 101 student-athletes who maintained a perfect 4.0 GPA during the previous academic term. Indiana had six student-athletes earn a 4.0 GPA during the year - Erica Ridderman (Women's Cross Country), Abby Smith (Women's Soccer), Dimitrije Tasic (Men's Tennis), Shannon Murdy (Women's Tennis), Gabrielle Rubenstein (Women's Tennis) and Jordan Haverly (Volleyball). This group of honorees is pursuing diverse fields of study with a list of majors that include art, business, chemistry, economics, engineering, journalism, mathematics and many others.
Indiana had 49 student-athletes receive the award, led by eight honorees for the women's track and field team. The women's tennis team had six honorees while women's soccer had five recipients.
"These incredible student-athletes uphold IU Athletics' proud tradition of excellence in the classroom," Indiana Vice President and Director of Intercollegiate Athletics Fred Glass said. "We are honored to have them representing this great institution."
Big Ten Faculty Representatives established the Distinguished Scholar Award in 2008 to supplement the Academic All-Big Ten program. Similar to the Academic All-Big Ten honor, Distinguished Scholar Award recipients must be letterwinners in at least their second academic year at their institution. However, the Distinguished Scholar Award encompasses only student-athletes with a minimum GPA of 3.7 or higher for the previous academic year, excluding summer school. The Academic All-Big Ten threshold is a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher for a student-athlete's academic career.
A complete list of the 2013-14 Big Ten Distinguished Scholar Award winners from all schools is linked at the top of the page.
Big Ten Distinguished Scholar Award Winners - Indiana
(Name, Sport)
Jonny Marlin, Men's Basketball
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Some folks fantasize about twins. No, not that kind of fantasy. We're talking about a pair of puffers, a couple of spoolers, dual windmills. Still confused? We mean twin turbochargers, a setup that eliminates the lag on the low end and makes mondo power at full throttle.
Richard Galing knows what we're talking about here, having messed around with a few turbo imports before getting serious and building up his Corvette C6 with a bi-turbo system. His first car was an '86 Mazda RX-7 Turbo II. "I did the whole nine with HKS performance," he recalls.
Galing's FI jones quickly became habitual, with Japanese cars serving as his substance of choice. "In 1991 I purchased a Nissan 300ZX Twin Turbo, caught the mod bug, and did the Stillen upgrades. In 1994 I got a Supra Turbo and modified it with Greddy upgrades. I've been a big fan of turbo cars, particularly imports." No kidding.
He then took a weird detour into a few German sport sedans and SUVs before eventually seeing the error of his ways. After checking out a sixth-generation Corvette at the Los Angeles Auto Show, he knew it was time to get back into a two-seater. "With the all-new LS2 producing 400 hp, it was the perfect choice to dive back into a hobby I first started in the late '80s: making cars go fast with forced induction."
Once he had his own C6, the first upgrades were Kooks long-tube headers, a Borla exhaust system, and a Haltech air intake installed by Los Angeles Performance Division (LAPD) in Chatsworth, California. "LAPD's [then] owner Sean Masoudi was of great help and knowledge, as he had purchased a C6 as a test car for the shop," Galing says. "LAPD is known in Southern California for its exceptional customer service." (The company has since changed hands, so we spoke with current honcho Keith Edelen for more details on the buildup.)
But Galing still didn't have a force-fed setup. "It wasn't too long before I began to itch for more power, and the bolt-ons no longer made the car the thrill ride it once was," he admits. "The market was light on forced-induction parts at the time, but about nine months later, ProCharger released its supercharger packages." He started with the basic P-1SC kit and later moved to the more potent D-1SC package in an attempt to break the 600-rwhp mark. "Sure enough, with the supporting hardware I was able to pull 650 rwhp on an internally stock LS2 block," he says.
Big power can ruin you, though, and Galing kept his eyes out for even bigger numbers. Not much later, Air Power Systems (APS) released its C6 twin-turbo kit. Galing had the opportunity to drive a test car at LAPD, and he had one word for the experience: "Wow!" That one ride was all it took for him to change his priorities.
Blood still pumping at max boost from the experience, Galing quickly came to an obvi-ous conclusion. "It was now time to switch the supercharger for a twin-turbo setup," he says. "It's a more efficient forced-induction unit with-out the parasitic loss of a blower, and it also offers the luxury of adjusting boost pressure inside the cabin. So I drew up a parts list and commissioned LAPD-in consultation with APS-to build me a Corvette supercar."
For those not familiar with twin-turbo set-ups, they come in three basic configurations: sequential, compound, and parallel. The sequential type, designed to minimize turbo lag, uses only one of the turbos at lower engine speeds and both at higher engine speeds. A compound turbo is used to achieve extremely high pressure ratios by having one turbocharger pressurize the air coming into the inlet of another. (Due to the amount of boost involved, this type is typically found on a more robust diesel block.)


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Explore the Entrepreneurship.org Resource Center to find resources. Designed with entrepreneurs in mind, our resource center allows you to find materials to grow great ideas.
Something extraordinary happened in Kansas City last Thursday. For the second year in a row, some of Kansas City's largest organizations participated in a reverse pitch. KCNext, the host and organizer, brought in a capacity crowd of over 200 entrepreneurs and other Global Entrepreneurship Week event participants. There were 65 events in Kansas City spread across a week and a half. But this event was different. This one was special.
Last night I had the privilege of watching the first ever Get in the Ring Competition in the United States. Though this competition is in its sixth year, this was the first year that the United States had participated. The process began in August with groups of judges sorting through about 300 applications from startups all across the country. After several rounds of judging, the final eight startups were invited to Kansas City to participate in the U.S. version of Get in the Ring, the American Startup Clash.
Leaving presentations to chance is like embarking on a trip without a map (hat tip to Amanda Schnieders for the metaphor). If you don't know where you're headed and how you'll get there, you may not reach your destination.
What if we could take the top talent coming out of colleges and universities today, those that tend to feed into law school, med school, Wall Street and consulting, and put them in startups all over the country? Imagine the job growth possibilities we could create in the country just by giving recent graduates a taste of that entrepreneurial bug. Now, what if I told you there's an organization trying to do just that. Enter--Venture for America.
When one thinks of Mexico City, startup companies would not normally be at the top of anyone's mind. But, I had the chance to spend a few hours with some of the local entrepreneurial organizers there last week and was very impressed with what I saw.
At the Kauffman Foundation, we recently announced a grant to a group that is trying to map and track where startups are around the world. The project--Startup Genome--is working "to build the most complete and accurate database of the world's startup communities, present it in useful, beautiful ways and provide tools and reports that community builders can use to gain insight into what's happening in their community. And make better decisions about how to grow it."
We're looking for a champion. A courageous entrepreneur with shoulders broad enough to bear the hopes and dreams of the entire country across the Atlantic to represent America at a global contest of pitching pugilism.
Crowdfunding is a hot topic in the entrepreneurship space these days. Many startups are asking about it, and are trying to decide if seeking funding from the crowd is the right for their company. Sensing this demand, we hosted a three hour event on the subject a few days ago which you can view here and here.
On Aug. 27, we are welcoming Slava Rubin, the CEO of Indiegogo, one of the most-successful and most-recognized crowdfunding platforms, to the Kauffman Foundation. We expect a full crowd for this event, but we also will be showing his presentation entitled "How to Raise $1Million in 30 Days or Less" on a live stream that can be found here.
As Kauffman Labs helps grow and educate the entrepreneurial community through programs, events and workshops, we came across an aspiring gentleman with an idea. Nodir Abdullayev (Bek) has just recently found out about the entrepreneurial community in Kansas City and has made strides to become engaged since finding his first event through Kauffman Labs. Learn how Bek's first experience made him go from an aspiring entrepreneur to lean entrepreneur.
Want to get connected? Sign up to receive regular news, polls and updates from The Kauffman Foundation.
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Boys' Shoes
Boys' Shoes
Product Selection
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Find boys footwear you both love from brands like Nike®, Under Armour®, adidas®, New Balance® and others.
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His shoes need to keep pace with him. Always think about his season and activity:
Boys Outdoor Shoes should promote durability and stability on the trail. Look for details like dense rubber outsoles for traction and durability and abrasion-resistant uppers. Rubber boots are great for rainy weather and insulated winter boots provide the thermal weather protection he needs. Boys boots for school look great paired with his street clothes.
Sandals & Slides are an everyday essential for the pool or the locker room. Traction-maximized outsoles keep him safe on slick surfaces. Antimicrobial treatment prevents the growth of odor-causing bacteria, keeping him fresh.
Boys Sport-Specific Shoes are designed for the rigors of his game. Hell tear up the pitch in a pair of low-profile boys soccer shoes. Youth football cleats promote stability and traction on the gridiron. Wrestling shoes help him enhance his footwork on the mat. Choose a sport shoe with an inner sockliner, which promotes comfort and fit.
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Learn more about shoe construction before making your purchase:
- The soft body of a shoe is called the upper. Uppers come in a variety of materials. For example, full-grain leather or rubber boys boots are ultra-weather resistant. Innovative synthetic materials and mesh are often used in the construction of boys athletic shoes. Shoes with perforated or mesh panels along the upper provide breathability. Some prefer seamless uppers, which minimize chafing and irritation.
- The midsole is the layer between the outsole and the upper. This component provides strategic shock absorption and comfort. Look for a midsole lined with a responsive foam, for example polyurethane or EVA. Many outdoor shoes feature a shank between the insole and outsole. This structure promotes stability on outdoor terrain.
- The outsole is the outermost layer of his shoe. This component provides protection, traction and shock absorption. Many basketball shoes have a herringbone pattern outsole to promote traction on hardwood. Running shoes often feature flexible outsoles to support a natural gait cycle. Sandals and slides should be optimized to grip wet surfaces.


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Use Krylon Dual spray paint to protect outdoor furniture and make a bright statement at the same time.
After spending summers in the sun and winters in the rain, outdoor furniture begins looking tired. Without stain or paint, the elements will eventually ruin the look and the wood itself will begin to rot.
Krylon's new Dual spray paint is a combination of primer and paint. It's a great way to apply a layer of protection and completely makeover almost anything at the same time. With a little bit of elbow grease, sand the wood down, and then spray layer after layer of color. Spray painting is immediately satisfying and really fun.
My old drab chairs are now bright and fresh. The bold mandarin color contrasts beautifully with the tall green grass and overgrown flowers in my garden. Plus, they are protected from weathering for seasons to come.


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Hi, I've been drinking Almond Breeze at least in part for calcium....today, I read this on a Mayo Clinic site: It's not definitive, but there may be a link between calcium supplements and heart disease. It's thought that the calcium in supplements could make its way into fatty plaques in your arteries — a condition called atherosclerosis — causing those plaques to harden and increasing your risk of heart attack. More research is needed before doctors know the effect calcium supplements may have on heart attack risk.
Any thoughts/information?
when that study was reported in the New York Times in 2012 I stopped taking calcium supplements. my last blood work in May of this year my calcium levels were fine.
Not sure what link you're making between a food that contains calcium and calcium supplements. They are two very different things.
Most of the time, calcium supplements are 'recommended' in order to make bones stronger and avoid osteoporosis. However, that may not be at all useful - some evidence is coming to light indicating that calcium supplements help little if at all. Part of the problem is that a calcium supplement alone doesn't contain the other parts of the puzzle that make the calcium available to the body - all the things that DO exist when calcium is contained in a food product (like almonds and whatever else - there are many things that contain calcium).
I am a bit confused about this calcium issue. For the reasons cited by christl, my doctor told me to stop calcium supplements and to get calcium only from food sources, Frequently, foods are supplemented with calcium. Should those foods be avoided because they contain supplementation ?
Almond Breeze notes calcium carbonate as an ingredient separate from almonds, thus it appears to me the beverage is indeed supplemented w/ calcium. I also think it's supplemented b/c one 8 oz serving provides 45% RDA of calcium, p/ the container.
again, there's a difference between adding to a food and taking what is considered a 'supplement' - that's a thing that comes in a bottle or jar and is taken separately from anything else. "fortified" things have extra whatever added - almonds already have calcium and the means to make them bioavailable; fortifying it adds extra to make sure that there's a goodly amount available to absorb (since poor absorption is another issue, apart from having a lack in the diet); adding a supplement means adding an extra pill/powder/liquid that is JUST calcium (or whatever) over and above food, that may or may not be paired with appropriate components to make it bioavailable. For example, someone who is anemic takes an iron supplement - but they also need to remember to take it with vitamin C so that it is bioavailable more readily (some iron supplements are combined with vitamin C). That's something above and outside of whatever is in the foods they eat (whether it's something like molasses that contains iron to start with or something like cereals that are fortified with iron sometimes).
Would love to have the Kickstart team ask Dr. Barnard about this subject. To me fortification is no different than a supplement. So I avoid the commercial products that are fortified. I guess until we hear from one of the Plant Based doctors or dietitians on this subject, it comes down to a personal choice. I'm keeping my eyes and ears open for a definitive answer.
I would also appreciate if Susan or other available staff would respond to this issue. Is the characteristic present in calcium supplements that makes it not advisable to take, also present in foods fortified with calcium? If so, should those foods be avoided?
Did you get anywhere with this?
I would really like a steer on this issue too. Until now I have always avoided fortified foods in favour of eating 'real sources', however there are several examples in the kickstart programme of fortified items being specified e.g. fortified milks.
What is the best way forward? Fortified products OR not? Supplements OR not?
I would also appreciate some guidance here. I have stopped calcium supplements. It seems that foods such as almond milk, that contain added calcium, pose the same problem as calcium supplements.
Is the current "don't take calcium supplements" advice incorrect? If it is correct, wouldn't it be fair to conclude that any foods that contain calcium supplementation should likewise be avoided?
Does that mean that unless we can find commercially made almond milk without added calcium, that we should make our own almond milk?
There is an association between calcium supplementation and heart disease risk.
A report that appeared in the British Medical Journal concluded that women who took calcium supplements had about a 30% increased risk for a heart attack. Other studies have also linked calcium supplementation to cardiovascular disease in men and women.
While some medical experts dispute these findings, a recommendation issued earlier this year by the US Preventive Services Task Force (USPSTF)—that postmenopausal women should not take calcium supplements to prevent bone fractures—signals a possible shift in medical consensus.
This recommendation, made by an expert panel that reviewed more than 100 scientific studies, also concluded that there was not enough evidence to prove that calcium supplements prevented bone fractures in healthy premenopausal women and men. In addition, the panel concluded that there was insufficient evidence to support the use of vitamin D-3 to help promote calcium absorption.
For the record, the recommendations do not apply to women or men with osteoporosis or vitamin D deficiency—for whom supplements presumably do offer more benefit than risk.
There does not seem to be any risk associated with calcium intake from whole plant foods. And yes, I think it's better to get your sources from plants as opposed to supplemented beverages (because this is essentially a supplement). But I also suspect that as long as you are not going over the recommended daily amount of calcium from all sources and if you are not "flooding" your system with the beverage all at one time, the risk is minimized. It may even be that when we eat a healthful diet, we don't need as much calcium as is currently recommended (1000+ mg/day).
Interesting this topic would come up. I'm at a conference where T. Colin Campbell gave a lecture that goes into detail about supplementation. If you want to know more, you might want to check out his new book, Whole.
Susan Levin, MS, RDPCRM Director of Nutrition Education
Hi Susan
Thank you so much for your response - very informative & interesting. I have purchased a few cartons of fortified rice or almond milk since starting the plan (i.e. as specified in recipes). My use has been relatively minimal (e.g. as one of many ingredients in batches of soup or in a cake) rather than using them regularly as a drink or similar, so I'm relaxed re continuing to use them in sparing amounts & getting most calcium from whole-food sources.
Many thanks Carli
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The official Grindr blog.
News and more from Team Grindr.
Midterm elections are right around the corner on November 4 – and we here at Grindr were curious to see how users felt about the current state of politics. We surveyed more than 2,400 of our Grindr guys asking them about Obama, Hillary and who they thought was the sexiest President in U.S. history (we couldn't resist). So, what did our users have to say? Let's take a dive.
It's no secret that Barack Obama has done more for the LGBT community than any other President in U.S. history and 66% of Grindr users have voted for him. However, 54% said they would not vote for him again if he was able to run for a hypothetical third term. Yikes, looks like Obama is losing his approval rating among Grindr guys.
But you know whose approval rating is through the roof? Hillary Clinton. If Hillary runs for President in 2016 (now that's something we'd like to see), 53% of Grindr users said they would vote for her. In fact, a majority - 58% - would vote for Hillary Clinton if she was to hypothetically run against Barack Obama for President. And 23% said they wouldn't vote for either (those were probably the Republicans. Yes, there are Republicans on Grindr).
Enough about the politicians, let's see what Grindr users think of how is America doing.
65% of respondents feel that America is better off now than in 2008, and half said the weak economy is the biggest issue facing the U.S. today. The economy beat out other concerns such as healthcare, minority rights or an Ebola outbreak.
When asked who was the hottest U.S. President, Grindr users overwhelmingly (64%) chose John F. Kennedy as the president of their dreams. Barack Obama followed in second place with a notably lower 15%. We can't blame them, JFK was a hottie, but we've all looked at that shirtless pic of Barack on the beach … and we were impressed.
So in a nutshell, our election poll tells us that Obama's scorecard is waning, America is still concerned about the economy and Grindr users are backing Hillary in a major way.
In response to recent security allegations surrounding location data, Grindr is taking proactive measures to keep users safe in territories with a history of violence against the gay community. Any user who connects to Grindr is these countries will have their distance hidden automatically by default, which include Russia, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Nigeria, Liberia, Sudan and Zimbabwe. There are many more countries already being protected by this location change, and we will continue to add more to this list.
This change means that any user within these countries will not show distance on their profile (e.g. 1 mile away). Your location will not be able to be determined via trilateration or any other method, keeping your position private and secure. This change will not have any other effects on the Grindr experience as a whole: guys nearby will still populate in the correct order, with the first guy in the cascade being the closest to you.
Users that are not located in countries with anti-gay legislation will be able to see distance in profiles, as we believe geo-location technology is the best way to help guys meet up simply and efficiently. However, should you wish to hide your location data, simply open the side menu, tap 'Settings', then 'Privacy' and turn 'Show Distance' off.
There is nothing that matters to us more than the safety and security of our user and the Grindr community. We will continue to find ways to keep our users private, especially in countries with anti-gay legislation.
Stay tuned for continued enhancements and new features in our upcoming app updates.
There have been recent reports that Grindr has an alleged security flaw and we wanted to clarify the matter with you all. There is nothing that matters more to us than our users and protecting the Grindr community is a core priority. As part of the Grindr service, users rely on sharing location information with other users as a core function of the application. We are always focused on doing what we've set out to do from the beginning: help guys meet other guys. Grindr's geolocation technology is the best way for users to meet up simply and efficiently. As such, we do not view this as a security flaw.
For Grindr users concerned about showing their proximity, we make it very easy for them to remove this option and we encourage them to disable 'show distance' in their privacy settings. If a user wishes to turn off his distance setting, all he needs to do is toggle the show distance option in Settings. The app will still work, however other users won't be able to see exactly how far they are.
We are continuously updating our platform to increase security across our networks and we do our best to keep our Grindr community secure. Stay tuned for continued enhancements and new features in our upcoming app updates.
MobileBeat, an annual conference hosted by VentureBeat held it's sixth conference this year. This influential, who's who in mobile, conference focuses on emerging mobile markets, trends and products.
This year, the conference uncovered new case studies, insights, and strategies designed to help app founders and mobile providers leverage mobile to increase profitability for their companies.The primary question during the Conference was "How do I grow my users, and how do I engage with them better once I have them?"
Grindr's Matthew Norris spoke regarding the app's use of location data to re-engage with users by helping them connect better to the community, and ensure that the content delivered as a result of location based campaigns are relevant, rich and rewarding. This technology, coupled with friendly user-interface in Grindr's app, is one of the reasons why users keep on using and relying on Grindr in their daily activities with their smartphones.
Tech Talk - iOS Development with Test Driven Development, Unit Testing, and Monitoring Code Metrics (Part 1 of 3)
Welcome to the Grindr Tech Talk series. In case you missed our last meet up, Lukas Sliwka, Grindr's VP of Engineering, discussed architecture strategies being employed to ensure high availability and scalability of the Grindr 8 million+ user platform.
This month, Lukas and the Grindr iOS Team will be focusing on: Implementing Test Driven Development, Unit Testing and code metrics when building mobile iOS applications.
What you will learn:
1) How to implement Unit Testing in Xcode using IOC Container - iOS Development Team will be going into code level giving an overview of dependency injection mechanism facilitated by Typhoon container. In addition, they will do a code walk through unit tests employing the IOC mechanism.
2) How to cleanly manage dependencies in Xcode - iOS Development Team will showcase and discuss the usage and configuration of CocoaPods dependency management framework.
3) How to setup Continuous Integration environment enforcing Xcode code quality metrics - Release Management team will discuss and present Grindr's Xcode Jenkins build pipeline with its continuous integration and code quality metrics.
About the Presenter:
Grindr's VP of Engineering, Lukas Sliwka is a thirty-something technologist who's lived and worked in many different places around the world including Europe, Canada, and both coasts of the US. Lukas has a background in software engineering, agile methodologies, and agile transformation. He loves the disruptive nature of technology and seeks any opportunity to change the status quo. He recently joined Grindr to further its geo-social mobile platform and how it impacts the dating world. Lukas has also held key roles at Beachbody, Yamaha, and Mazda.
Interested in working for one of the most innovative mobile app companies on the planet? Check out http://www.grindr.com/jobs and contact: firstname.lastname@example.com
[0:08] Joel >> I'm Joel Simkhai, I'm the CEO, founder of Grindr. So I want to welcome you guys to our talk tonight. Before I introduce Lukas, I just want to give you a little bit of a background on Grindr. We've just celebrated five years a few months ago and we've started here in Los Angeles.
[0:28] Joel >> Actually I was telling someone over in my living room for about two years and now we've been here in this office for about a year now; a little less than that, and we're global. We have about 5 million; over, actually, over 5 million monthly users who go on at least once a month and on a daily basis we have about a million and a half who use the service every day. Concurrent, we're about three hundred thousand, two hundred and fifty thousand users who on at any given minute so a lot of traffic, a lot of usage, a lot of guys grinding, and this is global, so this is not just here in the US, this is literally any country you could name, we've got users there. And, this is, you know, it has to mean to you the power of the service. Helping guys meet other guys seems to be very popular and we love to do that for them.
[1:30] Joel >> And the other kind of interesting fact is that we're self funded, so we have two versions of the app. We have a free version, and a subscription service. The free version is ad supported and the subscription service is a monthly fee and so between those two revenue streams we support the business here and you know, so we've never actually taken any outside capital. And something else we're very, very proud of is that we're committed to just creating great products and just doing a great thing for our users and for the team here and not really worrying about investors and spending time on pitches and all these other things. We're focused on creating great products. So with that quick background, I'd love to introduce Lukas Sliwka who is our VP of Engineering and the Head of Tech.
[2:25] Lukas >> And I broke the microphone. Ok perfect. Welcome everybody. Today we're going to take a deeper dive into iOS development, Xcode specifically. We're going to focus on a couple of areas that are very important to me. I joined Grindr six months ago. Grindr experienced explosive growth as a company, and with that growth came a lot of development in terms of backend systems, the frontend clients. And when you're in that mode when you're growing so fast, a lot of times, you're kind of throwing things together to keep up with other men, right? And it shows. It shows on our backend systems, it shows on our frontend clients.
[3:17] Lukas >> The first talk I did about two months ago, I talked about scalability, and so, during that talk I talked about what it actually takes to support millions and millions of users, and that's not an easy thing. Today we're going to focus primarily on iOS side of things, and how you can actually employ some of the strategies to best develop for your iOS clients.
[3:44] Lukas >> So before we go on, I want to introduce a couple of people who are going to be helping me along with this conversation. So, I'd to introduce John King who is our iOS developer and part of our iOS development team and also Rudi Hacopian who is our QA automation architect.
[4:06] Lukas >> Before I go forward, I want to, kind of set the stage in terms of, you know, a lot of startups, a lot of applications being built, you have maybe one guy, two guys, working on in a backroom, throwing things together, right? That's all great as long as you know frontend and backend and all the ins and outs of scaling your application. There is a big difference between handling a hundred users versus ten thousand users versus a hundred thousand users and the scale goes on. I mean, as your organization grows, you need to have certain specialties, right? However, when you look at startups, you need to stay agile to help people who are kind of jacks of all trades but at the same time they are masters of few areas. So when you're trying to set up a very successful startup or a company, a mid-sized company that is very lean, you can do a lot with 15-20 people as long as these people are very passionate about technology and you build a framework around them that allows them to innovate, fail fast, learn, rinse and repeat. So we'll talk about some of that today.
Grindr.com is hiring for Senior Android Developers, iOS Developers and Principal Application Developers. If you are interested in our careers, check out http://www.grindr.com/jobs and email firstname.lastname@example.com
[5:25] Lukas >> So let's start by discussing, you know, what we're going to talk about today, so, specifically when it comes to iOS development, we're going to talk about Test-driven Development (TDD), we're going to talk about Inversion of Control. Another name of that is Dependency Injection. We specifically use Typhoon container for that. We're also going to discuss Dependency Management powered by Cocoapods. We'll talk about Burn, Build and Release Pipeline and we'll talk about what makes a mature build and release pipeline for a mature organization. I will like to set a low-context why I want to talk about these things, alright? When you're a company and you're a startup, you want to have an environment that enables innovation. My job here is to essentially build and engineer an organization that promotes rapid change and rewards experimentation and that's not an easy thing. As a developer, and if I could get a head count – how many developers in the room, people who actually write code? So most of you. So you know what I'm talking about; how difficult it to be in organization that has production applications already supporting revenue and that's locked in and at the same time you're trying to deliver all new projects and at the same time technology is moving so fast, you want to experiment with different technologies, possibly apply new things to improve things. It's a constant battle between having a stable production environment that generates revenue, have a development engineering environment where you can innovate and you can agree with the product because product development also wants to deliver features so it's a constant collaboration and a constant negotiation between those different forces.
[7:37] Lukas >> So what I want to talk about today is what it means to have a strong engineering practice. When I started with Grindr six months ago, my main charter was to build a strong engineering practice, and what I mean by that is, build a mature engineering practice that essentially enables people and allows people to experiment, allows teams to experiment and possibly fail fast, learn without affecting revenue, without affecting these core business applications that are already running.
[8:17] Lukas >> Joel mentioned that we are a mature business, that we're making money. We have a lot of users in over 190 countries around the world. We're processing massive traffic. Obviously, we're not Facebook, we're not Yahoo or whatever, but you know, we deal with close to 200-500 messages per second when it comes to chat. We talk about traffic like 250,000 RPMs to 500,000 RPMs. We have days when we reach one million RPMs. Those are not easy things to withstand. When you're designing your backend systems and also frontend clients then there will soon be a lot of thought put in on how you orchestrate things. When it comes to the setting up of a strong engineering practice, however, there are a couple of different components that are a part of that and a lot of the stuff we're going to talk about today are the different building blocks of the overall picture. I just want to give you a context of why we're doing it.
[9:30] Lukas >> Why are we doing TDD, or why are we using IOC container or why are we writing Unit Tests? It's not because it's something cool and someone else is doing it. They're doing it but there's a purpose behind it and the purpose is to have that strong engineering practice. A strong engineering practice is composed of three components, which are, processes, technology and people. I kind of touched already on people and who we hire, who we want to be part of our team. Our engineering team is very small, we have right now, probably fifteen to twenty people that are making this whole thing happen. They are divided into various different functional areas so we have standard dev ups, NOC type of practice, we have QA practice, we have architecture practice, we have android, iOS development, we have backend practice. All these kinds of practices have to come together in some way to create a product. We use agile and scrum for that. I don't believe that any sort of modern software development should be using anything different. I think that waterfall is dead. I am not afraid to say that. A lot of companies are claiming that they're agile and scrum. In my opinion, if you have a status meeting in the morning that you call 'standup', that doesn't make you an agile organization. There's much more to that, there's going to be a separate tech talk on that where I'm going to take a deeper dive. But there are also other things, like Lean and Test-driven Development and there's KISS, which is, 'keep it simple, stupid' or YAGNI, which is, 'you're not gonna need it' or metrics. It all comes down to the fact that we want to move very fast, we want to have a process in place that kind of sets a cadence to day-to-day development but, as an engineering organization, we also have architectural principles in place that are being governed and watched for in terms of how we build software.
[11:42] Lukas >> In terms of technology, I am in a certain business, right? So I am enabling the gay community to meet as fast as possible. I'm not in the identity management business, I'm not in the business of building databases, I'm not in the business of other engineering aspects that are very cool for engineers to play with, however, that's not my core business. So it's very easy as an engineer to get caught up in the rabbit holes where – "oh you know what, I'm going to build my own stuff, right, because it's cool." That's not how we do things here. If we're looking at the overall ecosystem of the Grindr application as a whole, I want to channel the development effort into areas that haven't been done before and maybe there are no appliances or frameworks on the market to do them. I want to make sure that I apply open source technologies, I buy whatever I need to buy, and I integrate to build a strong solid platform that enables my team to do things that haven't been done before. I don't want to be in a business building cool geospatial algorithms because there are plenty of companies that specialize in that. The databases that have open source algorithms integrated inside them like Mongodb uses Google geospatial search. I want to leverage that. I don't want to build that from scratch.
[13:13] Lukas >> When I joined Grindr, I looked at the overall ecosystem. There's a lot of things that we're fixing because, over the years, because we're moving so fast, it was easier to build things from scratch as opposed to maybe take a step backward, look at our architecture and design things differently, so this year what we're doing is we're redesigning backend and we're completely revamping our system, the overall platform as well as building clients.
[13:50] Lukas >> When it comes to clients, it's kind of the same thing, right? When I look at Xcode and iOS development, iOS development just recently, last year, introduced the version 7 which brought, finally, unit testing tools and the ability to do things that haven't been around for a very long time. It's amazing to me, a lot of times when I talk to iOS developers - I don't want to offend anybody - how special iOS and Xcode development is, when I tell you that you're not special and the reason why you're not special is because software engineering has been around for a very long time, and the concepts that have been introduced into your ecosystem have been around for a very long time, and there is a reason for that. The reason for that is because for a very long time we've done object oriented programming and we've solved things through frameworks and microframeworks, and patterns and those things should be applied. Xcode and iOS development is not different from Java or any other type of language, so what I want to stress is that things that we're going to be talking about today are maybe new things that were introduced quite recently into the iOS development ecosystem, but they have a very strong foundation in computer science and the backing of at least 10 to 15, 20 years of object oriented development.
[15:25] Lukas >> So, when I talk about frameworks, containers, automation, that's something that we use here to essentially provide these tools, provide the technology, and the frameworks and the process to allow our teams to experiment, learn, fail fast and do it better the next time. We work in one week sprint cycles so that means that within five days, you need to complete your development, you need to confront your definition of done which means that regression testing needs to be done. You need to have a certain level of quality. You cannot achieve that without automation and a certain level of maturity as an engineering shop.
[16:10] Lukas >> So, let's talk about – before we take the deeper dive, I wanted to throw some definitions out there for people who have not done before. Test Driven development, have no doubts with dependency management, don't know what the inversion of control is. Essentially, those are tools in our toolbag that we can apply to make our development faster, better more robust and at the end of the day we allow people to experiment with different framework, different technologies, different approaches, without worrying if we're going to put something in production and that's going to bring me down and my revenue is going to stop. I want to have a process in place as an engineering shop where I enable you guys to experiment, but in order to do that I need some of these tools.
[17:05] Lukas >> I'm not going to go through that, you guys can look it up on wiki. What I do want to do before we go into the code dive, is I want to take a brief moment to talk about inversion of control and testing.
[17:23] Lukas >> So I set up essentially a very simple scenario, where I have a Class, 'Grindr', that uses Grindr service and normally, if you don't have any serve containers around that stuff you would just say, you know, I would instantiate my new Grindr class and if I'm referencing this Grindr service, I would have to have either in my constructor or right here, some sort of way that I'm instantiating this class or I can do it within my business logic so it's populated.
[17:54] Lukas >> When it comes to Inversion of Control, it's essentially a container that allows you to outsource, for the lack of a better word, the business of creation and wiring classes together. If I have two classes like this, my IOC container is essentially a way for me to create this class through that container without me worrying about how that's done. Why it's important, well if I'm doing test driven development, I want to have very atomic tests that are just testing this particular component, which means I will have to, most likely, mock this service and mock the responses of that service in order to have a valid test. Very high level, I'm not going to talk about more than that. I want to hand it off to John, who's going to actually look at some code, show you how it's done in Xcode, starting with Dependency Management using Cocoapods.
[19:36] John >> Hey everybody. Luke was kind enough to introduce me, I'm John King. I am an iOS developer here at Grindr. Who here has not heard any of these concepts before tonight?
[19:48] John >> Fair enough. Alright, so the first thing I want to talk about is Cocoapods. Oh! You can see what I'm talking about, huh?
[20:02] John >> Awesome. So Cocoapods is what we use for dependency management for our Grindr project. Cocoapods is in itself simply a Ruby gem we installed through terminal which will keep a reference to all the various key repositories that are managed by Cocoapods and gives us a really easy way to put them into our project.
[20:23] John >> To simply install it, we open our terminal and we gem-install Cocoapods just like you would in any Ruby gem. Simple enough and if we go into Xcode we can look at the key part of a Cocoapod. So this is called a pod file. A pod file is how we tell Cocoapods what dependencies we need for our project. This can be opened up as any simple text file and that's exactly what this is. That's a text file with some glorified Ruby in it.
[20:54] John >> Let's go ahead and break this down for a bit. So you can see we have a couple different build targets, if you're familiar with Xcode, that our entire workspace we build, for each target we tell them what particular pods we need in order to build this project for the winter. A pod is just a Cocoapod term for a framework that we use within this project.
[21:19] John >> So you see we have four various targets, they use all very similar things. Next to them you see a version number. This is an optional version number. If you omit the version number it will always install the latest version. At any time you can run a different command called a 'pod update' and it will take every dependency you're using and automatically update.
[21:40] John >> We don't have to worry about - oh has an update come out yet, have we received an email about it, is it up for release? Let's go check and see if we have the latest versions for everything that we're using.
[21:48] John >> We simply use a pod update. For certain reasons we have frozen every particular pod we're using. We're telling them this is the version we want to use. Always go and get this version. Cocoapods uses a file called a pod spec to give it all this information about how it might build in with your project. For 90% of new developers this is something you'll never have to work on unless you're building a pod for someone else to use. Pod specs are there, you need to know they exist. This pod file is the more important thing. There is a particular command that you see here. Looks like a tilde arrow. We can actually do something like this if we so desired and this would give us the latest men version of that file or of that pod, forgive me. So let's say I'm using Yama framework and they have a new – I'm sorry, go ahead…
[22:46] Audience >> [Inaudible]
[22:48] John >> Oh yeah, I'm sorry. [typing] That'll work.
[23:10] John >> Alright, how's that guys?
[22:11] Audience >> [Laughter]
[23:12] John >> Apple says this is a good presentation size, it's good enough for me. [Laughs] Alright, so, sorry, should have said something sooner guys.
[23:23] John >> So you see we have a tilde arrow here, we replace this with just our comma so instead of using the version we've given it, it'll use the latest men version which is the second number here available to us. So let's say Yama framework as you see here are – we currently use 0.2 of it. Let's say they have a new 1.0 release of it but there's also an 0.3, 0.1.0, it will give us the latest second number that is available without moving to the next incremental. This is useful if we want to keep using a similar version that we have but we are weary of using the latest and greatest in case there are any bugs, in case it doesn't play right with our archives for any reason. It's a handy little tool if you're using your little pod file.
Grindr.com is hiring for Senior Android Developers, iOS Developers and Principal Application Developers. If you are interested in our careers, check out http://www.grindr.com/jobs and email firstname.lastname@example.com
[24:16] John >> So, this is the second most important part of the pod file for me. So we got a post install hook and this is our chance to write and review code and do some things to help with integration with any of these pods for example, we have a number of Xcode schemes that have their own particular settings to help us build and maintain the project and often times just doing a pod install - very basic - will not transfer these settings over to that, does not play nice. As I said earlier, a lot of what we need in order to make these libraries build properly with us is in that pod spec file that Cocoapods uses.
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(Part (3 of 3) Tech Talk - iOS Development with Test Driven Development, Unit Testing, and Monitoring Code Metrics


text:
|Amount Per Serving
|% Daily Value
|Iron (from Ionic Plant Based Minerals)
|1.8 mg
|HSO Probiotic Blend (5 Billion CFU)
Saccharomyces boulardii, barley grass, oat grass, lactobacillus plantarum, bacillus subtilis, lactobacillus paracasei, bifidobacterium longum, lactobacillus brevis, bifidobacterium bifidum, bifidobacterium breve, bifidobacterium lactis, lactobacillus acidophilus, lactobacillus casei, lactobacillus rhamnosus, lactobacillus salivarius
|410 mg
|Ionic Plant Based Minerals
|290 mg
As with any dietary supplement consult your healthcare practitioner before using this product, especially if you are pregnant, nursing or under medical supervision.
Accidental overdose of iron-containing products is a leading cause of fatal poisoning in children under 6. Keep this product out of reach of children. In case of accidental overdose, call a doctor or poison control center immediately.


text:
Portrait of Jean de Carondelet
Vermeyen served the imperial Habsburg courts of Margaret of Austria and the Holy Roman Emperor Charles V, earning renown for skilled portraits such as this one of the influential cleric and statesman Jean de Carondelet (1469–1545). Displaying masterly naturalism in his treatment of Carondelet's dignified countenance, Vermeyen captures the wide-set, staring eyes, high cheekbones, broad nose, and dour mouth. The painter also pays attention to the texture of Carondelet's bushy white hair as well as the soft sheen of his fur collar. Vermeyen unexpectedly enlivens this massive, taciturn figure by energizing the hands: while one hand firmly grasps a pair of gray leather gloves, the other contorts into an enigmatic but imperious gesture.
- Artist: Jan Cornelisz. Vermeyen, Dutch, 1500-1559
- Medium: Oil on panel
- Place Made: Europe
- Dates: ca. 1530
- Dimensions: 30 3/4 x 24 1/2 in. (78.1 x 62.2 cm) Frame: 42 x 36 in. (106.7 x 91.4 cm) (show scale)
- Collections:European Art
- Museum Location: This item is on view in Beaux-Arts Court, North, 3rd Floor
- Exhibitions:
- Accession Number: 47.76
- Credit Line: Gift of Horace O. Havemeyer
- Rights Statement: No known copyright restrictions
- Caption: Jan Cornelisz. Vermeyen (Dutch, 1500-1559). Portrait of Jean de Carondelet, ca. 1530. Oil on panel, 30 3/4 x 24 1/2 in. (78.1 x 62.2 cm). Brooklyn Museum, Gift of Horace O. Havemeyer, 47.76
- Image:
- Record Completeness: Best (91%)


text:
Instagram Challenge: Show Us Your Shoes!
It is time for another Instagram challenge! Who doesn't love a great pair of shoes? (I know we do.) Snap a picture of your wedding shoes, add a cool filter and then upload the photo to Instagram. Make sure to include the hashtag #theknotshoes in your caption so we can see the picture. We'll round up some of our favorites for a slideshow that will be featured right here on our blog next week.
To participate in the challenge, be sure to follow The Knot on Instagram (@theknot). We can't wait to see your fabulous shoes!
Here are all the shoes so far!
> 10 Brides and their fabulous shoes


text:
Egg On Your Face
|Normal Mode
|True Vault Hunter
Deitmar Van Henrichzimmerschneit needs your assistance once again. This time it is to collect Drifter eggs. These eggs are randomly scattered throughout Hunter's Grotto. The locations of these eggs vary change from play session to play session.
During your hunt for these eggs, you will be providing footage for Deitmar while he commentates over your actions for his film. When all of the eggs are collected, the Drifter that laid the eggs will now have a quarrel with you.
Arizona is a Drifter located in the lowest point in Hunter's Grotto behind a Savage village. See images for location.
When you reach the yellow cove, Arizona will spawn. She is a larger than normal drifter that can take a lot of damage. Use the circular rock structure to run around when your shields need recharging. Arizona is smart enough to run the opposite direction to catch up with you so be cautious.
When Arizona is dead, she has the chance to drop the Elephant Gun. If she does not drop it the first time, you may return on a different play session to attempt another drop.
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