ccozan

56 ms·

631.
by ccozan 11y ago
But I never implied that this is for children. Once we reach a certain age, and we are/were avid readers we "skip" reading the letters. Children cannot yet do this, of course, it takes training.
632.
by ccozan 11y ago
I can't find a quick reference now, but is long known that when we read - at least the educated and well-read adults -, we don't actually go for each individual letter, but we read word shapes and recognize them faster. Fast reade
633.
by ccozan 11y ago
actually, there is something that it is not really understood: the 5.9 years period of gravitational constant variation. [1]. Maybe the Earth is passing through such a filament? [1] http://phys.org/news/2015-04-gravita
634.
by ccozan 11y ago
I think the real news is this : "Sentient has already invented an AI nurse that was tested out with Massachusetts Institute of Technology to detect sepsis [...] it was then able to predict sepsis infection 30 minutes ahead of time, to
635.
by ccozan 11y ago
This study is long due. Is it good that we are now past anecdotical stories from friends or family ( "I can eat that a lot, but if I just take a piece of this I will feel bad" .. " For me is however the other way around...&qu
636.
by ccozan 11y ago
Yes, but what stops US Gov to ask car manufacturers to automatically stop engine ( electric or ICE ) if you come too close to, let's say, White House? Or follow a certain road which may lead to some secret facility. This is doable even
637.
by ccozan 11y ago
C'mon, is not _fundamentally_ different, since both techniques use EM energy. And guess what, where is the RF in RFID comes from?? In order to harvest power from EM (RF) you need a nantenna, a micro rectifying antenna, aka [1]. [1] ht
638.
by ccozan 11y ago
This is quite interesting, is there a paper or some source of information related to this?
639.
by ccozan 11y ago
You mean, I will "slide to unlock" to enter my iCar?
640.
by ccozan 11y ago
This is a story in itself, should be submitted. But in the end, farming will go fully robotic. In contrast with consumer cars, which will always require a human driver.
641.
by ccozan 11y ago
Actually, this is a quite cool invention, using the lenses for bending the light and the effect is quite neat. Real science this time.
642.
by ccozan 11y ago
Well, I am an optimistic person :). Summarizing, I see this problems with Hoffice: 1. Zoning problem, ie. legality of work-from-home. 2. Tax and liability of the host/guest - who is making an income or profit here? 3. Is this a busin
643.
by ccozan 11y ago
Ok you are right [0]. The only thing which might apply would be cars parked. [0] http://www.entrepreneur.com/article/38884
644.
by ccozan 11y ago
This must be some UK quirk, I haven't heard of anything similar anywhere in the world. At least in Germany you ( not me!) better have a "Haftpflichtversicherung" if you come to my house, in case you break something. So is t
645.
by ccozan 11y ago
This is really a gray area. However, as long as there are no money involved, no tax inspector or law enforcement will have anything to say. Any tax would imply an income, or a profit. Impossible to tell where is my profit in this hoffice th
646.
by ccozan 11y ago
I don't think zoning applies to working from home. Is not like you open a front-door shop or some garage. Plus there is no money involved, there is nothing commercial.
647.
by ccozan 11y ago
This regulations deal with working from home for the home owner( or similar). Yes you can deduct some costs, because this benefit your company/work/etc. But if I am inviting you in my house, put a table at disposal, wifi, meals, e
648.
by ccozan 11y ago
I haven't notice on the website anything money related. How is this working, do the guests tip me at the end of the day? It is just for fun? Neat idea indeed, I have lots of places at my home, and sometimes I wish for a "colleagu
649.
by ccozan 11y ago
May I suggest adding also USB plugs to be able to load your devices without extra bulky part?
650.
by ccozan 11y ago
Just tested it, I see no difference. I agree a very good integration of technologies. Similarly, my LG TV is using my smartphone touch screen as the smart remote control. Slowly, we will be able to control/play everything from our smar
651.
by ccozan 11y ago
actually, this could be done by github for some extra buck.
652.
by ccozan 11y ago
Is this more like a Solaris zone or a Linux chroot-ed env?
653.
by ccozan 11y ago
Well, is not about the speed of the _drone_ but being able to fly in a 20knts wind, with 30, maybe more, gusts. Which means in order to keep course it needs to know the wind speed and compensate. It's been done ( for auto-boats ) but I
654.
by ccozan 11y ago
Nice. We were doing sailing last week and was quite hard to figure the whole activity with a GoPro, because I was focusing only on what I was doing, but my fellows trimming the sails were not that much in the video. So I was thinking of a d
655.
by ccozan 11y ago
Interesting, this is like a P2P Snapchat for text. Or no. Better said, I am having trouble trying to associate this with something that exists already. Good job for the innovation!
656.
by ccozan 12y ago
There are actually talks within European Commision to make such country-based licensing illegal, i.e. it must be EU wide licensing, citing, as noted above, the free trade within the EEA.
657.
by ccozan 12y ago
Well, the Yamaha Motor Corp separated from the main Yamaha company ( of the musical instruments ) about 1955. But point is valid.
658.
by ccozan 12y ago
and some Motorola parts too!
659.
New aluminum battery for smartphones – they charge in 1 minute(reuters.com)
3 points by ccozan 12y ago|0 comments
660.
by ccozan 12y ago
Actually, pushing the button might be the trick of generating enough energy to open a wifi connection and send a HTTP GET to an Amazon server.

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