Top 10 Fast Food Recipes You Can Make at Home

via lifehacker.com

You can complain about it all you want, but it's a fact: some fast food is delicious. It gets a whole lot better with fresher, tastier ingredients. Here's our top ten favorite fast food recipes that you can make at home.

Ah! Nothing like the taste of fast food at the kitchen table. Beware, Ronald!

Posted via email from Will Rant For Food

In 20 Years, We Will Need a Second Earth

via feedproxy.google.com

From the Article:
If humanity continues sucking up resources at its current rate, we will need a second planet to meet our material needs by 2030 and the equivalent of 2.8 planets by 2050. That's the conclusion of the World Wildlife Fund's biennial "Living Planet Report"...

My Comment:
Wow, and I didn't think Earth 2.0 did all that well when it was on TV. I'm going to pull this link back out in 20 years and laugh. What idiocy.

Posted via email from Will Rant For Food

DO THE MATH: Robbing Peter to Pay Paul Hurts Everyone

Guess we shouldn't be surprised our government stinks at math.

Posted via email from Will Rant For Food

HUH?: TARP's Success Proves Washington's Talent(?)

Um, but what happens once the government is too big to fail?

TARP's Success Proves Washington's Talent

Resources | BNET

TARP was an unqualified success. Can our political process ever admit that Washington works when the adults are in charge?

Posted via email from Will Rant For Food

WHO'LL BLINK FIRST: Malcom Gladwell Takes on the Social Internet

With only 600 million + combined users perhaps Facebook, Twitter, et. al. haven't yet reached their tipping point. Besides this whole Internet thing is still just a fad, right? The full article from ReadWriteWeb.com:
http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/readwriteweb/~3/SeX1IKy5lr0/tipping_point_auth...

Posted via email from Will Rant For Food

Software Predicts Criminal Behavior - ABC News

New crime prediction software being rolled out in the nation's capital should reduce not only the murder rate, but the rate of many other crimes as well.

A computer program is helping law enforcement determine who is most likely to commit crime.

(Photodisc/Getty Images)

Developed by Richard Berk, a professor at the University of Pennsylvania, the software is already used in Baltimore and Philadelphia to predict which individuals on probation or parole are most likely to murder and to be murdered.

In his latest version, the one being implemented in D.C., Berk goes even further, identifying the individuals most likely to commit crimes other than murder.

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If the software proves successful, it could influence sentencing recommendations and bail amounts.

"When a person goes on probation or parole they are supervised by an officer. The question that officer has to answer is 'what level of supervision do you provide?'" said Berk.

via abcnews.go.com

Minority Report anyone? It's here... Oh, wait a minute, wanna bet some parole officers' union puts the kibosh on this? Fear the machines, people. Fear the machines.

Posted via email from Will Rant For Food

REWORK: The new business book from 37signals.

via 37signals.com

Looks like a "must read"--better find a suitable dust jacket hide it.

Posted via web from Will Rant For Food