thefool

16 ms·

241.
by thefool 17y ago
The one difference is that videos take up a lot more bandwidth than blogs. Hense, it is still probably prohibitive for the average person to post up videos in this way.
242.
by thefool 17y ago
This is a better explanation for the movie phenomena. Probably where something like this occurs more is when people who have had experience working together continue working on parallel projects with similar executions even after parting wa
243.
by thefool 17y ago
This is a great point. Without some sort of expiration system, keeping credits will probably convince the person to ultimately drop the service.
244.
by thefool 17y ago
Or can you? Are some things necessarily unquantifiable? Or is it just that people haven't found the right metrics yet?
245.
by thefool 17y ago
I think the idea more than anything is that such a system would encourage (force?) people to be more engaged in their advertisements (like the high 5 example he gave). In this way, having a more integrated point system is a very natural ext
246.
by thefool 17y ago
Yes, that I think is the best of the social engineering ideas presented in that video, its also one of the easiest for the city to implement in terms of infrastructure. You would make a lot of people mad by doing it though.
247.
by thefool 17y ago
were you hired, or were you moved internally? Its cool that they have someone devoted to worrying about these issues.
248.
by thefool 17y ago
I don't think so, from his abstract: "Here, we show that commercially available paper can be made highly conductive with a sheet resistance as low as 1 ohm per square (Ω/sq) by using simple solution processes to achieve conformal coating of
249.
by thefool 17y ago
I feel like he's fishing for publicity. All he really is doing is another way to make paper conductive, but carbon paper has been around forever.