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" ... In typical Samsung style, the Galaxy Watch 3 - which is a very accomplished smartwatch - has features that help you manage your stress levels or monitor your water intake. It’s all a bit much. I don’t need another device that nags me to do things I already feel guilty about not doing, nor do I need constant alerts and notifications. There are already enough digital distractions in life. These add-on features exist as demoware in my mind, because they’re not vital to day-to-day life. ... "
" ... ONE HUNDRED? I don't even know what to say to this. Some of these are probably better categorized as annoyances, but still! These common Windows problems include blasting the advertising away from your lock screen, troubleshooting BSODs (Blue Screen of Death), removing Windows notification nags, maintaining your privacy, avoiding inconvenient reboots, avoiding malware on the Windows Store. . . ... "
" ... Second, and probably more significant, is a question nags at me when I read these fetal-exposure-to-autoantibody studies. Once mothers make these autoantibodies, they don't stop. Thus, if the autoantibodies are causative or play a big role in autism risk, I'd expect to see a higher rate of younger autistic siblings of autistic children whose mothers test positive for these autoantibodies or fall in the 99% specificity category. The evidence equation adds up like this: Researchers can show (1) the presence of autoantibodies around birth + (2) having an autistic child + (3) a greater autism risk or rate among younger siblings of that child than already exists for siblings of autistic children. Such results would, I think, help solidify these indicators that for a subset of cases of autism, maternal autoantibodies during fetal development play a role. ... "
" ... So, the question nags: why did a society as international, educated and affluent—so, well, European—as Poland's buy out of the liberal version of the last quarter of a century and buy into a decidedly less liberal one? ... "
" ... This is an interesting judgment. Buyers rarely rank a product higher because it limits what they can do, or nags them more to use it well, but CR feels this is an essential feature in its ratings to improve overall safety. Tesla only monitors the driver by detecting occasional torque forces on the steering wheel which can thus show your hands are on the wheel. It does not look at your eyes. Newer Tesla vehicles do have a camera that can see the driver, and Tesla has reportedly done experiments at using it for driver monitoring, but they do not do that at present. Some drivers don’t want their car to monitor them and how safe they are being, other drivers welcome it. ... "