TrevorJ

89 ms·

931.
by TrevorJ 11y ago
Much more likely to have warm days in warm climates.
932.
by TrevorJ 11y ago
I see what you are driving at and I agree, the laws do get abused. I think though, you may be slightly misunderstanding my point: Wearing a seatbelt doesn't significantly reduce your freedom in any real way. It's not hard to comp
933.
by TrevorJ 11y ago
It's all about reasonable safety balanced with freedom. Wearing a seatbelt keeps people a lot safer and has a really low cost in terms of impinging on freedom. There's no equivalent on a motorcycle that checks both those boxes oth
934.
by TrevorJ 11y ago
As technology moves forward, more and more tools are at our disposal. The trick then, is choosing the right tool for to communicate the look and feel you want, in support of the story and world you are creating. I feel like the author is so
935.
by TrevorJ 11y ago
The battery packs on those things have quite a bit of heft to them, hit anything at terminal velocity and it's gonna be pretty devastating.
936.
by TrevorJ 11y ago
The pain points you listed there are a lot different. Passwords are a huge pain. I don't mind having multiple cards in my wallet or keys on my keyring. What everybody misses with the whole "Too many cards in our wallets" &#x2
937.
by TrevorJ 11y ago
My theory with accessory tech (Stuff you wear or use in public) is that adoption is far more driven by whether or not it works within the existing social framework and rules of interaction we all tend to abide by in public. Things like go
938.
by TrevorJ 11y ago
Edgy.
939.
by TrevorJ 12y ago
Considering how many things that go boom they must deal with on a daily basis, that's surprisingly mundane.
940.
by TrevorJ 12y ago
Unless notes sits on your OS and doesn't require you to boot up your browser and log into Dropbox then, yes they are competing with google docs. I work with an organization that has dropbox set up for around 140 employees and most of t
941.
by TrevorJ 12y ago
The problem with GMO's is that most people aren't equipped to have a nuanced discussion about them so the conversation devolves to massive generalities and extremes that aren't useful because both polar extremes turn out to b
942.
by TrevorJ 12y ago
It reduced motion sickness by about 13% - and appears to cover about that amount of the screen. Are we sure the effects aren't simply because you are effectively covering up part of the screen? What happens if you cover up 50%? 100%?
943.
by TrevorJ 12y ago
I think it's much much simpler than that. Physical exercise is a super broad term and some of those activities really are boring and repetitive. Most of the low hanging fruit that we all think of as exercise is super boring. I've
944.
by TrevorJ 12y ago
That's probably not the most reliable test to be honest. Really, the crux of it is this: When you need to concentrate on something that you aren't interested in, are you able to?
945.
by TrevorJ 12y ago
One thing I've realized is that there are multiple things that can help concentration for me: When the project is new and shiny, when the deadline is close at hand, caffein. If you can recognize similar patterns, then there's a nu
946.
by TrevorJ 12y ago
I'm not sure what your health care system is set up like, but if you can go to a different doctor, or a specialist, it would be worth doing. Even here in the US, some doctors are much more receptive than others.
947.
by TrevorJ 12y ago
Much of government is public - it's just that most people don't care to go to the meetings/look up the records/interact with whatever local website holds the information or whatever.
948.
by TrevorJ 12y ago
Designing better corn isn't the reason people have issues with Monsanto.
949.
by TrevorJ 12y ago
Pretty big distinction actually!
950.
by TrevorJ 12y ago
Yeah, it's not really possible and as others have said it's by far the silliest possible way to accomplish unique file fingerprints.
951.
by TrevorJ 12y ago
I'd be really curious to see stats on how often/if the type of avionics that software like this rely on fails in the real world. I don't have any concept of the reliability. I think we could get the software working reliably,
952.
by TrevorJ 12y ago
I think its more because those who know technology, know the shortcomings of it. Sure, AI might be better in the future, but you can't design today's systems around tomorrows technology.
953.
by TrevorJ 12y ago
Also, if the failure is with the GPS network , you've now got every flight trying to occupy the same airspace at the same time.
954.
by TrevorJ 12y ago
Seems like that would open up the attack surface a whole heck of a lot since ill-doers wouldn't need physical access.
955.
by TrevorJ 12y ago
There wouldn't need to be a resource conflict - the other features of AI don't specifically guarantee that it would be 'sane', or need any logical reasoning to come into conflict with us. I totally agree that we are very
956.
by TrevorJ 12y ago
The second part of your question is a really good one, I'm curious about that as well. I will say, however, that just because those things aren't happening, does not mean that Comcast isn't a terrible company. I think it&#x
957.
by TrevorJ 12y ago
The bias of this article is annoyingly blatant. The writer ignores the most common forms of the sport, which look more like a sporting event than war, replete with brightly colored uniforms and colorful playing fields. Reminds me of the &qu
958.
by TrevorJ 12y ago
I was an AT&T customer for about 6 months. I really cannot overstate how terrible they are. I've never had any desire to seek power, but dealing with them made me wish I could be dictator for a day just so I could dismantle the com
959.
by TrevorJ 12y ago
Caffeine and L-Theanine work well together. The effects and mechanisms were well enough understood for me to feel comfortable trying this out.
960.
by TrevorJ 12y ago
Can you provide some citations for this? At acceptable decibel levels I have a hard time believing this would be the case.

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