While participants replaced the cold exposure element with a cold shower after they went home from the training, the techniques still took 2-3 hours per day. Also on the day of the data collection, they performed the techniques right before being exposed to E coli, so they had "advance warning" as it were.

Still very cool to see the immune system changes observed, since that's rare, but definitely requires a commitment to produce it in its current format.

I agree with your western boundary, though I'd probably just call it "The Rockies" myself, and let Nevadans and Utahns get absorbed either into "West Coast" or "Southwest" as they personally desire.

This system does create some problems for e.g. Missouri & Arkansas, which are in the confluence of 3-4 other regions, and you have to accept that Pennsylvania and New York get cut in half, but it's what my brain has settled on.

I'm personally glad to be off Samsung products again now, but I was really disappointed when my spouse switched to a model without MST.

I'm not in its core audience myself, but it seems to me to be a very smartly put together app, both in its core features (practically the only video remixing/editing app for mobile that retains tolerable levels of both accessibility and expressiveness) and in its platform (particularly the recommendation engine which seems to drive pretty solid engagement).

No, there are a number of disorders & brain injuries that specifically affect language. The general term you're looking for is "aphasia".

They include a wide variety of symptoms across the language system, from phonology to word retrieval to sentence construction.

Is this verifiably true? I trust Apple on security matters more than the average laptop maker, but the fact that so many of these indicator lights are software-controlled erodes my trust in basically all of them.

Certainly I think that's what my parents were implying when they accused me of it. At least I doubt they were worried I was a p-zombie.

Are they? It's probably been a decade since I touched a native GUI (and I was without a mentor and working on already-old software) so I legitimately don't know. Using something like Visual Studio's form builder was fine enough, but it was not a very expressive toolset as I recall.

Web you can get started "instantly". Your browser covers most of the tooling you need and you can tweak any live site.

I don't like that that's how it is. From an abstract perspective I'd rather not be working on web because it seems like we're trying to make a better car by building a bicycle inside of it. But the low bar for entry is hard to beat.

As I understand it, that line is really talking about coming up with formal conversions. That is, some color spaces are effectively not well-enough defined (neither in relation to reality nor to each other) to be scientifically useful.

It's like how you might say converting from length in pixels to centimeters is "meaningless" because there isn't truly a consistent physical relationship between them, but people still get plenty of use out of making such a conversion every day.

> Interesting. Perhaps this information is not available with the images? or are they.

It's rare for images to use these colorspaces or gamuts. They are complex and cumbersome, and RGB makes for a damn good "pipe wrench" of bluntness and utility. Plus very few developers are aware of how deep color science is, and assume RGB is (pretty close to) the ground truth.

I think my employer's gulp config has had source maps broken for 2 years now, but I'm probably the only person who would do anything about it...

1) return the same error message for all failures (unless some opt-in / launch flag is set)

2) fiddle with the timing slightly to make timing attacks less useful? (how long is a localhost TLS connection? 100ms? I think devs can wait a handful of frames for their failure response.)

I have no idea how many legitimate apps are leveraging some kind of localhost connection -- it sounds like an unusual use case but I can certainly imagine some enterprise app that ties into desktop services or programs by that route.

EDIT: Of course banning them outright or requiring specific user whitelisting of domains would work as well. Just trying to get away with the smallest change.

Sony has the "PlayLink" platform on PS4 but it didn't seem to get much headway. The only game I saw any awareness of in my circles was "That's You". Looked neat enough but mostly drew Jackbox comparisons.