sysbin

24 ms·

61.
by sysbin 7y ago
I assume you would want the computer to be locked if the watch signal dropped and being concerned enough to desire the feature in question. I'm doubtful one's heart rate isn't increasing in an event of theft and where it woul
62.
by sysbin 7y ago
The heart rate of your examples are somewhat different compared to an active threat for most people I assume from being in a situation when a crime is taking place. Although, I would be curious to view trials of each situation showing the h
63.
by sysbin 7y ago
I'm sure with encryption there shouldn't be much worry. I think currently apple watches allow users to unlock their computers when returning.
64.
by sysbin 7y ago
Maybe a smartwatch reading the heart rate of the owner and noticing stimulation could trigger the same functionality as well.
65.
by sysbin 7y ago
Kids getting abused to the point they run away. I wonder what the percentage of the returning kids (by Greyhound bus) wouldn't use the service if they could start their own life anew and in an economy that would actually allow them tha
66.
by sysbin 7y ago
I’m under the impression that the market will grow with time. The product happens to be great enough for my standards. The obvious downside is the requirement from a person needing to explore the dosage intake themselves and contrary to how
67.
by sysbin 7y ago
This kind of topic comes up in transgender communities and what you're proposing is offensive. People get really offended when the name assigned at birth (matching one's birth sex which doesn't align with one's identity)
68.
by sysbin 7y ago
The most respectful is #3 and my view is from being transgender myself with knowledge of what others similar like me would desire as respect. Similar problems happen when a transgender person is murdered and the authority finds it by arguab
69.
by sysbin 7y ago
I don't think I can agree. Sure, something like the plague or an asteroid impact has considerable unknowns and thus considered unfixable/dangerous/worrisome. My scepticism is from observing society, seeing tremendous problems
70.
by sysbin 7y ago
That's a lot of optimism from labeling a problem as known vs unknown. I'm hesitant thinking there is logic from assuming a problem known will be fixed. Also it's not too far fetched to think climate change can snowball while
71.
by sysbin 7y ago
> They’ll be graduating into the strongest economy in American history. They’ll be just fine. How are you forecasting that future? Seems strange to read it with what you see now and as you phrase the lost generation that's strugglin
72.
by sysbin 7y ago
I enjoyed Western Chinese food growing up as a kid. Sadly it seems for me that a specific dish can really taste different depending on which restaurant you pick for the day. It can actually be disappointing when ordering a certain dish and
73.
by sysbin 7y ago
I find it odd that people get most excited when thoughts of AI are aimed towards education in the classroom as the research hinted. I've always thought the most exciting thing about AI would be making robots that can cover the work nee
74.
by sysbin 7y ago
I view humans in a universe like a computer program that brute-forces to find a better solution. You can have some people do everything right and nothing ever works out for them. While you can have the opposite happen. The anomalies/su
75.
by sysbin 7y ago
30% makes it a common misconception? I did find this part interesting because I can relate somewhat to it. A good portion of the population isn't getting the necessary support in their upbringing is what I get from it. Although much of
76.
by sysbin 7y ago
I'm not from California but a lot of homeless people navigate to California from elsewhere. Homelessness is on the rise in general. Religious ideology creates thinking patterns of the blame is on the victim and not from the system they
77.
by sysbin 7y ago
The United States is barbaric when it comes to social support systems. I used to live in the States and I'm happy to now be in Canada for moral reasons. I can only speculate from my experience (when I went through hard times as a stude
78.
by sysbin 7y ago
Thanks for replying with that research. I'll check it out and I'm not sure why my comment is being downvoted for curiosity.
79.
by sysbin 7y ago
The piece is built for fear mongering but I'm curious how the developing brain of an adolescent will be changed from constant marijuana use and compared to if it had never happened. I'm guessing how the drug is used would also be
80.
by sysbin 7y ago
Superdeterminism isn't a radically different way of thinking about experimental results as a determinist. > To continue with the coin flip analogy, consider a classical world where a coin flip is perfectly deterministic, given the i
81.
by sysbin 7y ago
> Then I have to reconsider why is there even the illusion of choice. Why should I even write this comment. I think the answer is society conditions us to assume we have choice by how society is structured and how society functions. You
82.
by sysbin 7y ago
Your example given with the conclusion to follow doesn't make sense. I'm a hard determinist, I've known others like myself and nobody leaps to the thought, "the initial conditions of the universe means this is all meanin
83.
by sysbin 7y ago
How so, can you expand on what would be terrifying on a personal and existential level for you? I've encountered a few people that will cite quantum theory when it comes to discussions about questioning if one has free will. I cannot e
84.
by sysbin 7y ago
I think it would be great if people were required to answer a questionnaire with even a psych evaluation in person for wanting to end life. I don’t think any person should ever be refused their request to die. I just think the information i
85.
by sysbin 7y ago
Thanks, never saw this before about Hinduism.
86.
by sysbin 7y ago
I get the eastern religions that reference karma but the part I'm interested in is from "it's not a stretch that Earth is a hell for those people, and we're supposed to be the demons that make life miserable for them&quo
87.
by sysbin 7y ago
> I suppose you could argue that religion is harmful.. but even as an atheist, that’s a stretch for me to agree with. How is that a stretch for you? Have you ever heard of conversion therapy. Do you know how that came to be and similar t
88.
by sysbin 7y ago
I think the reason religious organizations have a good hold on running charities is because they have big enough places to host them. I'm guessing the administration task of hosting a charity is a hurdle unless you have big enough buil
89.
by sysbin 7y ago
> My understanding is that in some religions, we are living today in the "afterlife" of a previous life, and subject to karma based on what we've done. If one has bad karma that has put one in an undesirable social positio
90.
by sysbin 7y ago
How great is the 32 GB of ram? I have a 2017 macbook pro. I don't ever develop on a desktop machine to be able to know what I'm missing out on by only having 16 GB.

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