While there are seemingly tons of social travel apps in the space (see this article for a relatively current analysis of today's lineup, save for Gowalla), Jetpac's idea to build on top of Facebook makes sense, especially because it mirrors your natural, offline behavior when trip planning – that is, you ask a friend who's been there what to do.
Shyer types will be much more likely to open up a little bit and mirror your body language and behavior, so it's a good idea to try and adopt open body language to help out the process.
With this comes a terror that his girlfriend, back home and unsupervised, will mirror his behavior.
Hinge's swipe mechanics, and the fact that it uses a "free to play" model, mirror Tinder so closely that it's only natural for Hinge users to mirror the behavior of Tinder users.
Furthermore, people being interviewed often just mirror the behavior of the hiring rep doing the interviewing, which may make them seem as if they know what they're doing, when, in the end, they don't.
In the case of Tay, it was manipulated by racist and other offensive language, and since it had been taught to "learn" and mirror that behavior, it soon ran out of the researchers' control.
People, particularly children, mirror their behavior based on the acts of professional athletes.
This one goes back to the idea that we mirror the behavior of those around us.
The most human thing you can do is mirror his behavior and respond with equal anger, but this will only serve to escalate the conflict and you'll miss an opportunity to teach your child something about effective anger expression.
Since everybody is on Facebook, one can expect that it will in some way mirror the behavior of society in general.
