We've noticed even for us, it takes a week or two before you really grab on and get this system.
The aural wallpaper of announcers reminding us at train stations and airports and grocery stores and other public spaces to buy tickets online, clear out before closing, check out the bargain in Aisle 7, expect the oncoming train — that's the generic hum of commerce at work, a Muzak of notices and warnings we barely notice, even when we're shouting over it.
But we noticed that, even with our plea, very few posted answers to the question, "What Interested You Most in The Times This Week?," so we've decided to keep it as a question just for our Summer Reading Contest.
We noticed that even though data, big data or analytics weren't part of our criteria, all three startups are data plays.
Specifically, we noticed that even though the eye detector accurately finds the eyes, the position tends to oscillate in the dark area of the pupils, which causes fluctuations in the computed in-plane head rotation angle.
While running Exp 1, we noticed that even after 100 sec of continuous touching, as soon as we stopped touching the virtual surface, the effect of the feedback vanished.
As in our previous study, we noticed an even weaker level of information around empty sites.
We noticed that even in exponentially growing live cells, certain mRNAs were present in granules.
We noticed that even among the 760 novel DDLs, 42.7 % significantly share drugs (Additional file 3).
