thecosas

19 ms·

241.
Daylight Saving Time Gripe Assistant Tool(observablehq.com)
1 points by thecosas 5y ago|0 comments
242.
by thecosas 5y ago
Amazon will close its 4-star, pop up and bookstore locations on various dates and *notify customers via signage*. I walked past the Amazon Book Store in San Diego this past weekend and there was a handwritten sign saying something a
243.
Please don't say just hello in chat(nohello.net)
2 points by thecosas 5y ago|0 comments
244.
MacPaw’s Operations Amidst the Russian Aggression Against Ukraine(macpaw.com)
1 points by thecosas 5y ago|0 comments
245.
Welcome to the Age of Peak Tech TV(theringer.com)
1 points by thecosas 5y ago|0 comments
246.
Button It: A collection of Soviet control rooms (2017)(blog.presentandcorrect.com)
2 points by thecosas 5y ago|0 comments
247.
I Can Haz Dad Joke API(icanhazdadjoke.com)
2 points by thecosas 5y ago|0 comments
248.
Tap to Pay on iPhone – Stripe(stripe.com)
2 points by thecosas 5y ago|0 comments
249.
The Moving Sofa Problem(en.wikipedia.org)
2 points by thecosas 5y ago|0 comments
250.
The Stinky Meat Project (2000)(stinkymeat.net)
1 points by thecosas 5y ago|0 comments
251.
by thecosas 5y ago
Who's up for writing about what 2122 will look like?
252.
23andMe Agrees to Acquire Lemonaid Health(23andme.com)
2 points by thecosas 5y ago|0 comments
253.
by thecosas 5y ago
I think the biggest hurdle as they get into more "medical" areas is approvals from the FDA (in the US) and international regulatory agencies. What you recommend based on measurements or people acting on that information can have a
254.
by thecosas 5y ago
Not necessarily. See section on non-invasive methods: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7731259/
255.
by thecosas 5y ago
"In the future" is a long time. Short-term, more likely that they would build integrations with existing stand-alone sensors. For example, glucose readings from Dexcom G7.
256.
Memeberg Terminal(memebergterminal.com)
1 points by thecosas 6y ago|0 comments
257.
Zip Drive(en.wikipedia.org)
3 points by thecosas 6y ago|0 comments
258.
The Language of Self-Driving Cars Is Dangerous (2018)(thedrive.com)
1 points by thecosas 6y ago|0 comments
259.
by thecosas 6y ago
Headline: Outlook crashing worldwide Subhead: Are we better off?
260.
What I Tell My Kids About the Internet (2014)(strauser.com)
4 points by thecosas 7y ago|0 comments
261.
by thecosas 7y ago
Understood. When I submitted this the WSJ article was still speculating and I thought from the horse’s mouth would be a different perspective. The Plaid post went live minutes before I submitted, then WSJ updated their article.
262.
Plaid Is Joining Visa(blog.plaid.com)
13 points by thecosas 7y ago|3 comments
263.
JPEG 2000(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points by thecosas 7y ago|0 comments
264.
The Mac Malware of 2019(objective-see.com)
70 points by thecosas 7y ago|5 comments
265.
The Compact Calendar 2020-2021(davidseah.com)
3 points by thecosas 7y ago|0 comments
266.
Passwords Are a Design Problem(subtraction.com)
1 points by thecosas 7y ago|0 comments
267.
by thecosas 7y ago
More often than not, companies lobby for public policy which is favorable to the company, not necessarily favorable to the employees, neighbors, and communities which they are present in. https://www.opensecrets.org/federal-
268.
by thecosas 7y ago
Living in California, although not in the Bay area, I don't know that the public expectation was to have Apple or other tech companies do this. I'm happy for it, but would be happier still to see Apple paying taxes to fund similar
269.
by thecosas 7y ago
Is it better to have companies pay taxes that can go toward programs like this OR have them "give" money to help form/direct programs like the example here? I guess they could do both, but what should the standard be?
270.
by thecosas 7y ago
From the end of the article: The Turkish authorities began filling the reservoir last year but stopped after drought-plagued Iraq requested it keep the Tigris flowing. In this arid part of the world, locals fear the dam will spark “wate

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