245 karma · joined July 6, 2012
[0] - https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/physics-and-astronomy/r....
https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2022/jan/05/filming....
I have an n800 and n810 - the n810 is a thing of beauty in my opinion, even now. But there's no way they could compete with Apple or Google because Nokia designed phones that kept the operators happy and didn't step on any toes. Apple and Google didn't care about any of that.
All the major carriers are implementing a STIR/SHAKEN strategy that should be in effect by next year. But it is complicated to do and there may still be problems when they do - as others have explained here it's not as simple as it first appears.
I don't have any sympathy for the operators in this. They've profited from this for long enough and ignored the problem. There's a lot of pressure on them to solve it and the impression I have is that there's no appetite for "the dog ate my homework" excuses from regulators so let's see.
0 - https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Push_API
This is something called cardiac lag. Your heart rate takes time to climb to the rate it needs to match the effort your body experiences. Also, some optical heart rate monitors are poor at dealing with sudden spikes in heart rate so that might impact readings.
Narrowing of the blood vessels supplying oxygen to the brain, caused by things like high blood pressure.
Also, strokes and mini-strokes.
In terms of heart rate accuracy, HR straps aren't always accurate either depending on placement, body and ambient temperature, moisture etc. Certain heart conditions can cause the strap (or maybe more accurately the software processing the data) to significantly underestimate heart rate too.
[1] http://www.dcrainmaker.com/2016/01/fitbits-multiple-lawsuits...
Generation X, McJob etc are all parts of the lexicon now. Fight Club always felt to me like a kind of follow-up to Generation X.
It's the weakness in Couplands whole "capture the zeitgeist" storytelling. 150 years on, Great Expectations is still relateable. Generation X, not so much. I still love the book though :-)
Also OP, the other test I would recommend (though hopefully, the team you're dealing with will do it as more or less a first step) is a hearing test. He may have glue-ear or similar common childhood hearing issues without showing any symptoms (i.e. earache). Even a small percentage drop in hearing at that age can have an impact.
And if the poor guy does have food allergies as mentioned, that would exacerbate the problem (basically, hay-fever like symptoms causing his nose to become blocked and therefore his ears).
By the way, these may sound like a really big deal but they are not. All this things are easily fixable. They're also incredibly common.
Your role here is as a de-facto parent. You clearly care about the boy and you should focus on that - you have a huge role to play, but you are not a language therapist/child psychologist/occupational therapist. Your job is to get the little guy the services he needs and be prepared to be stubborn and insistent that he gets them. And there will be lots of "homework" to do that will keep you busy once you get that.
Early intervention is key, so getting into the system and getting access to the necessary services is your top priority. Accept any and every appointment that comes your way. Also, you need to be in it for the long haul - my experience is that it's a case of incremental progress over long periods rather than giant leaps. You may at some point feel that this is over the the top, or that his issues aren't that bad compared to other kids that you encounter. Forget that thought immediately.
Like others here, I would not generally suggest looking for hacks. But one thing that really works is probably something you're doing already - playing. Let the child lead, talk constantly to describe what they are doing and occasionally ask questions. That's a very basic description that should get you going, and once you get access to the services you need, you may be able to find out more (some sort of parenting course for kids with needs is usually part of the process).
Finally, just keep doing what you're doing, but also look out for yourself in all this. Good luck!
It allows you to define up to 10 search terms and highlights them in different colors, making it easy to see patterns of output in logs.
It doesn't sound that amazing at first but is worth trying if you herd log files for a living.
- Bad Google! Bad Google. On another note, here's a link to my totally unrelated startup.
- These guys are idiots for depending on someone else for their data. They should be out there building a nationwide - hell, worldwide - array of weather stations. It's the lack of ambition that gets me. On another note, here's a link to my totally unrelated startup.
- These guys are idiots for building a service around an unsupported API even throught it was fun, useful and there are many viable alternatives out there. On another note, here's a link to my totally unrelated startup.
- This is really bad. On another note, here's a link to my totally unrelated startup.
- I blame Apple for this. On another note, here's a link to my totally unrelated startup.
- I will now tell an irrelevant, self-absorbed anecdote about how I left school early, didn't go to college, got funded, ran my company into the ground, flipped and am now working on my next startup. On another note, here's a link to my totally unrelated startup.
I found it to be the best beginner book on Clojure and one of the best written programming language books I've come across in a while.
Programming Clojure would be a good followup. I found that Clojure Programming gives the "how" of the language and Progamming Clojure gives the "why", if that makes sense.
Clojure in Action is good, but it is definitely an "In Action" book. Depends on your learning style. I've only skimmed the Joy Of Clojure. It looks really good too but I don't think it's targeted at beginners. Could be wrong.