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Our marketing is currently geared towards teams, so our pricing starts at 12k USD/yr for a 10 user subscription. We haven't yet rolled out official individual pricing so I don't want to jump the gun here by announcing prematurely, but if you start a free trial and mention you're seeking a single user, we can discuss further via email.

Have a look at https://www.pathwaysystems.com/video/#racks1

The video is a bit slow because it's meant to be instructional. There are other videos on the same page which show how the model (graph) can be viewed logically instead of isometrically (what we call spatially).

I'm the CTO, happy to answer questions.

If the only outflow was was from evaporation, the salinity would keep increasing. Eventually the salt would have to be removed somehow. Perhaps some of the energy harvested at the Straits of Gibraltar could be used to exchange some of the water to keep the salinity down.

I agree. videos of product features are much easier to make than written documentation about those features.

Analog is more intimate than digital. When I look at the night sky through my binoculars, the photons of distant stars land upon my retina. They touch me, and I touch them, despite the stars being light years away.

When I look through a digital camera, I see the stars but I know the photons are fraudulent. The information is there, but it's lost something.

With analog, if I could focus better, I'd see more and more detail, until it's inseparable from noise, but it's still in there somewhere

With digital, if I zoom, I know I'll find just a pixel or a cold dead square wave.

I've been doing the same thing for years. I have two bins each for socks, underwear, and t-shirts. when the dirty one fills, I wash it then dump into the respective clean one. The trick is to buy a full loads worth of socks, and a full loads worth of underwear which is probably an unusually large amount for most people. Throw hardware at the problem!

This law should be good for the careers of models who actually are nearly perfect looking.

The more likely explanation for why you hear it in some locations and head orientations, is that the volume is right on the threshold of your ability to hear it. By turning you head, or obstructing the direct path, it drops below your sensitivity threshold. I have a ticking wristwatch that demonstrates this effect very well.

How about coating the sea surface with a very thin layer of oil to reduce evaporation?

Double glazed are quieter than single. That's a nice benefit as well.

the article mentioned wall climbing as a prior pursuit, with less of a market.

You must remember that the irises in your eyes are dialating as the sun is being eclipsed. If that was not happening, you would undoubtedly notice the change in visible light like you do the heat.

The cost model is like a time limited software license. If there is some new trick to extend the license, the drug companies would likely just charge more up front.

I use a wide mouth, vacuum bottle, to cook rice or pasta. It keeps the heat in, so you only have to heat it up initially, not continuously. A bonus is that you don't have to pay any attention while cooking,

Learn to hack your own confidence.

If you are heading out for a social event, take your good clothes to the gym, workout, shower and change there, then go straight to the event while you are feeling peppy and confident!

Stereo vision gives you two slightly different perspectives on a scene. A single point in the 3D scene will be seen in a slightly different position in each 2D image. The offset between the two positions give you the depth information. The more offset, the closer the point is to the observer.

The difficult part however is pairing the points between the images. You and I do that easily, because when we see, for example, the top left corner of our refrigerator, we can easily identify that same point in both images, probably because we recognize the objects we are looking at. A computer has more trouble pairing the points.

Lidar is a way a cheating, by temporarily shining a dot on the locations so that the points can be found and coordinated easily from both images.

The grass is always greener on the other side of the fence.

We don't need another regulation to solve this. Seems like the free market is going to handle it just fine.

They probably just looked it up on Google maps.

Well said. To clarify my point, GPS maps can actually be a learning tool instead of a crutch. But it seems to require static map orientation. When the map is always oriented north, it teaches you about the city as you see your location move within it. When it's constantly shifting the map orientation around, it seems it's too confusing to extract "big picture" knowledge. I don't think most people realize this, since mapping systems often default to the "driver-centric" viewpoint, and if they don't, it's the first thing people change.

I'm simply pointing out there is an often overlooked benefit to using navigation with a static map orientation. For folks who are "bad at directions" this may help them fix that deficit.

If you train yourself to use a static orientation however, you develop a much better "big picture" awareness of the city you drive in, eventually freeing yourself from requiring navigational assistance.

The additional cognitive load is worth it for me.