Foragers, those who frequently travel outside the nest, lead a riskier life and tend to have lower life expectancy than those who stay in the nest.
Often a single species of wheat or corn might be a victory of interoperability, but it can also lead to a risky monoculture.
Of special concern, the potential manufacture of weapons that, unless forestalled by co-operative arms control, could lead to a risky and unpredictable arms race: imagine rapidly deployable arsenals that include millions of cruise missiles, each delivering up to millions of drones no larger than wasps, able to disperse, communicate, wait, watch, and then act when triggered.
While this ketone (β−hydroxybutyrate) can lead to a risky metabolic state, it is in fact a natural product of fat metabolism [ 26], which also serves as a metabolic fuel [ 27, 28].
In May, JPMorgan's chief executive, Jamie Dimon, disclosed that a botched hedging strategy had led to a risky bet, which is estimated to have cost the bank at least $5.8 billion.
What actually leads to a risky situation for workers is the combination of atypical arrangements, like a non-permanent part-time job.
Prison inspectors say the "immediate reactions" of the private contractors escorting the men led to a "risky situation, although it ended calmly".
Diverse opinions help to avoid 'groupthink', where a desire for harmony leads a group to more risky decisions.
Yet, in the context of victimisation in social networks, self-confidence in computer skills might lead to risky behaviour as a positive relationship has been found between higher computer skills and user victimisation [26].
