I'll also note that anyone plugging this into a forensics machine is going to have a bit of a dilemma: Perform write tests, or not? Because if they probe it with password:... attempts to check on timing leakage, that's potentially damaging evidence.
Yeah, I've had multiple GoPros die in multiple ways, and way too quickly. They're just really poor quality and aren't suited for vibration, heat, cold, etc. -- exactly the things an "action camera" should be able to tolerate.
Where it helps is in finding out if it's even the image you wanted. You get a sense of it from the fast first pass, and then can hit back if it's not the thing you thought it was.
Any jurisdiction can pass a law unless there's a law against doing so.
For example, you couldn't do this in Massachusetts. A city would first have to petition the state for a new law allowing the city to pass such a local law.
I ended up having to dispute credit card charges from Patreon because I couldn't solve captchas needed to log in or to talk to support. I won, but it was an annoying process, and now I use disposable/virtual cards.
That's a bad use of a very expensive phone. Get an actual dumb phone that's vastly cheaper.
> what if he gets lost?
Then he can look at street signs, ask someone nearby for directions, or (and this is an option I didn't have as a kid)... call someone. On the phone. That he has.
Man, what's going on with this site that makes every phrase "North Korea" into a link about playing golf there? Some kind of self-link-auto-enhancement plugin gone nuts?
Sure. But that's not what was being suggested in the comment I responded to.
(There are also problems with what you're suggesting, though, such as the summary report still being ripe for abuse in similar ways as the blog post describes.)
Yes, I'm a little skeptical as well. My apartment generally runs between 1000 and 1500 ppm, and I sometimes work outside, but I haven't noticed large differences in ability to work and concentrate between the two. (What does help is moving back and forth.)
I tried keeping my room well-ventilated (500-700 ppm) for a few weeks and didn't notice much impact on sleep and work. There was a burst of positive effects a few days into the experiment but it didn't last and was likely unrelated.
The air definitely starts feeling stale and gross around 2000 to 3000, so I try to keep it below 2000.
That's all personal anecdote, but it similarly drives me to ask: Where's the replication?