Rear View Mirror Solutions Ltd

Please check this out to see if you agree. Note: The following refer to Twitter contacts.

IBM, Microsoft & even are pausing facial recognition programs right now because they are often biased, and used by police to surveil people of color.

Want ’s CEO to make the same commitment? Sign 's petition:

Amazon Ring and the Police Amazon Ring partners with 1300 police departments in the U.S. and now it might be developing facial recognition tech

https://www.lifesavvy.com/26826/are-masks-with-valves-less-effective/

Who knew? We've stocked up on regular masks and non-sterile latex gloves, so the good stuff could be prioritized to hospital and medical office personnel.

Are Masks with Valves Less Effective? In an attempt to minimize the spread of COVID-19, wearing masks in public is becoming the new normal. Whether it’s a cloth mask or an N95 respirator, anything covering your mouth and nose will do—just as long as it doesn’t come with a valve.

It's depended on the part of life I'm in, too. When I was younger, I could acclimate to temperature extremes much more readily. In fact, my family was coming returning to the States from my Dad's posting in Pakistan where we lived in Quetta, high desert and temperature extremes of both hot and very cold.

We sat on our connection at JFK for over two and a half hours; the entire while I had my headphones on listening to Mr. Mister, Duran Duran, A-Ha (I was a New Wave kid) or something similar and didn't realize that the people around me were trying to avoid taking their skin off. The reason we hadn't left the gate was due to a faulty air conditioning system, and as a result, it was quite warm in the plane.

However, in Quetta, Pakistan, the Hot season is in May, June, July, August, and September, and it was not in any way unusual for the temperature to hover around 95F for much, if not most, of that time, and then without the benefit of any, at times, rainstorm/thunderstorm breaks to cool the air, as the Hot season was simultaneously the Dryest season, of course! A saving grace was that the mean relative humidity didn't increase much over 40% - it really, truly is the humidity that gets to you.

But as Ramadan (or Ramazan as it's known in Pakistan) generally takes place during the hot season. Those that fast suffer, especially those that work outside. I've actually seen just shy of skinny elderly Pakistani men on their haunches by the side of a road adding to the road by breaking big rocks down into smaller rocks by hand (and some hand-held instrument). They were out in 100-degree weather without food or water in the bright sunshine making gravel manually! And deaths resulted every so often from such work.

Do Americans Need Air-Conditioning? Summer’s great indoor-temperature debate rages on.