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I like this idea, as well as the irony of the original study being not blind. ;) Another possibility might be to design the functionality into the mask itself.
by q7xvh97o2pDhNrh 3y ago
I like this idea, as well as the irony of the original study being not blind. ;)
Another possibility might be to design the functionality into the mask itself. When it detects the user is asleep, it could open up to let in light (or not) based on which cohort the user is in.
The detection could be done by having sensors in the mask itself, or it could just pair with the user's existing fitness/sleep tracker of choice via Bluetooth.
- dp-hackernews 3y agoI get the pun, but you highlight a potentially assumed unnecessary absence of additional cohorts - how does this effect people who are blind, both blind from birth and those that have lost their sight at some period of their life, and for a select period of time. Are we to assume that this study excludes these two additional cohorts, and if so why or how has that been established?