#device usage

The researcher found that a molecule called alpha tocoferol, a Vitamin E derivative and a natural antioxidant in the eye and body, stops the cells from dying. However, as a person ages or the immune system is suppressed, people lose the ability to fight against the attack by retinal and blue light.

"That is when the real damage occurs," Karunarathne said.The lab currently is measuring light coming from television, cell phone and tablet screens to get a better understanding of how the cells in the eyes respond to everyday blue light exposure.

"If you look at the amount of light coming out of your cell phone, it's not great but it seems tolerable," Dr. John Payton, visiting assistant professor in the UT Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, said. "Some cell phone companies are adding blue-light filters to the screens, and I think that is a good idea."

I recently delved into the world of red light therapy and discovered the amazing benefits of using Bestqool's devices. If you're curious about how to incorporate this innovative therapy into your wellness routine, I wanted to share my experience and insights.

Start by ensuring you have a comfortable space to use the device.

Follow the instructions provided with your Bestqool red light therapy device for optimal results.

Aim the light at the targeted area for the recommended duration, typically around 10-20 minutes.

Enjoy the soothing warmth and the positive effects on your skin and overall well-being.

I've noticed improvements in my skin tone and a reduction in inflammation, which has been incredibly uplifting. Red light therapy has become a wonderful addition to my self-care practices, and I truly believe it can benefit many people.

If you have any questions or want to share your experiences with red light therapy, feel free to reach out!

Wishing you all a radiant day!

Sent from my device using Bestqool's mobile app

Apple Watch saves time

“A couple weeks ago my wife, son and I went to Disneyland (we’d relocated to Los Angeles in the previous few weeks). When we arrived in the parking lot at 8 AM, my phone’s battery was at 96%. When we left the park 13 hours later, the battery was at 74%,” Rick Kelly writes for Medium. “This to say I barely touched my phone, despite receiving numerous text messages from family members, several…

Apple Watch increases iPhone battery life significantly; likely to affect future iPhone purchasing decisions

“After nearly three weeks of wearing an Apple Watch, I’m finally settling into a routine,” Kevin Tofel reports for ZDNet. “And I’ve noticed a postive impact to my iPhone 6: Longer battery life.”

“I charge the watch each night and put it back on my wrist as soon as I wake up in the morning,” Tofel reports. “The way I use my phone, I never had a problem getting through single day with…

More than half of all emails in UK opened on an Apple device

[cfsp key=”adsense_336x280″]”Email open rates on Android devices dropped 30% year-on-year while total opens on iPads and iPhones increased by 18% and 5% respectively,” Engage Customer reports. “Nokia also lost market share showing a drop of 68% in the number of emails opened on their phones compared to the same period in 2014.”

“SendGrid analysed millions of emails opened in a 10-day period at…

This is a fantastic slide deck for many reasons:

Google puts 99.9% of all presentations out there to shame by making this look extremely fresh and aesthetically pleasing while providing dense, informational content.

This presentation will make you think how well market researchers and the corporate world have nailed your behavior--down to the most frequent sequence of device usage for specific tasks like booking a flight vs. wasting time on YouTube--and how nothing that you do or think is influence-free from companies that try to sell you goods and services. For me, that's a little bit scary. 

Once you start reading the comments of those who participated in this study, with whom you can easily relate, you will start to realize so much of what you and they do are actually done without you and they being aware of it.

Device Usage on the Social Web - by the bitly science team via bitly blog -- Examination of Bitly links shows that a/ Mac OS X devices are used more like mobile devices than other OS's, b/ Kindle usage is much later at night than other devices, and c/ Windows and Linux users act very much the same.

You Already Own the Next Most Important Transportation Planning Tool - Emily Badger via The Atlantic Cities -- AirSage is analyzing cell phone data to discern transportation patterns extremely useful in urban planning: why did it take so long for this to be obvious?

The Wi-Fi of the Future Has Arrived - Justin Fritz via Wall Street Daily -- white spaces technology, using spectrum formerly used by TV, is a lower frequncy than wifi, and can pass through walls and other obstructions wifi cannot. And it oculd be managed on a municipal basis. Isn't it time that we treat wifi as a public good, like roads, instead of as a utility? (h/t to plerudulier)

Cities via Scientific American Magazine September 2011 -- Issue devoted to the world's rapid urbanization. Bookmark this for reference in the years to come, with foundational pices by Edward Glaeser, Luiz Bettencourt and Geoff West, and William Gibson, among others. "The Internet, which I think of as a sort of meta-city, has made it possible for people who don't live in cities to master areas of expertise that previously required residence in a city, but I think it's still a faith in concentrated choice that drives migration to cities." - William Gibson. (h/t to plerudulier)