71–80 of 144 posts
This post fell in rank because it triggered the flamewar detector. I've just restored it. If you see things suddenly reappear on the front page, it's often because a moderator saw a case like this.
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I would really like to see a citation for that!
Google it. It's all over the internet http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mobile_phone_radiation_and_heal...
Group 2B includes coffee, pickled vegetables, titanium dioxide (used in food coloring and sunscreens), and work in carpentry, dry cleaning, printing industry, and textile industry.
I think I'll keep my cell phone. (And coffee and kimchi, for that matter.)
This post fell in rank because it triggered the flamewar detector. I've just restored it. If you see things suddenly reappear on the front page, it's often because a moderator saw a case like this.
Curious, how does the flamewar detector work? Is it looking at velocity of commenting? Specific language perhaps?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CT_RmvKTUYc
Unfortunately we could not make the app really work as the precision of timer on Windows phone is horrible, and on IOS you don't have api to properly control vibration...
maybe some day.
If any of you download Deafalarm, please let me know how it works for you and what you would like to see improved.
I could also use pointers on getting the word out to people in this niche market.
Thank you very much,
Alex
I'm confused. iPhones have an alarm clock already, and you can already set it to vibrate. Why do I need this app? (Serious question. I'm hard of hearing, and I do this with my iPhone already.) To answer some other questions I see in the thread, they make alarm clocks and doorbells specifically for deaf people. I personally own an alarm clock that has an attachment that you slip under the mattress. The vibrations from…
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Great idea for an app! I sleep with earplugs occasionally and I can see myself using your app in that situation. That said, I've been wondering lately if using earplugs often is a healthy thing to do in the long run. I couldn't find any pertinent research about non-professional users. Edit: phrasing.
I wonder the same thing. I find that I dream more when I can hear rain on the roof, so maybe ambient sounds (or a lack thereof) have a real effect on sleep
This post fell in rank because it triggered the flamewar detector. I've just restored it. If you see things suddenly reappear on the front page, it's often because a moderator saw a case like this.
Curious, how does the flamewar detector work? Is it looking at velocity of commenting? Specific language perhaps?
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