Sentences with phrase «different feedback loop»

legal rules have a profoundly different feedback loop system than «scientific» laws.

First and foremost, the latest phase has a different feedback loop than its predecessors.

It's crazy, when you look at the hypothalmus, the pituitary, and all the other hormone systems that are affected, and there's hundreds of different feedback loops in there.

Not exact matches

Feedback loops are important for building good systems, because they allow you to track many different pieces without feeling the pressure to predict what will happen with all of them.

A voter data feedback loop lets you constantly judge the state of different segments of the electorate, allow you to focus on the voters you absolutely need to reach and helping you use your ad dollars and volunteer time as efficiently as possible.

A built - in digital feedback loop equalizes the charging times by reconnecting the temperature - dependent current source to a capacitor of a different size — the size of this capacitor is directly proportional to the actual temperature.

It's a hell of a feedback loop, and one of the best distillations of God of War's ability to spot the core essence of a great idea, and then really understand how to adapt it to serve an entirely different purpose.

If you think the feedback loop doesn't exist for CO2, that's entirely different, and is not what you were suggesting.

So what I've been doing is to take all of the positive and negative feedback loops and create three different types of sorbet, three different flavors, that have biochemicals that are chosen for the fact that they trigger specific receptors.

And the gut is particularly good with feedback loops — it's kind of the business that the gut is in, figuring out different levels of different chemicals and the balance of those different chemicals.

Carbon absorption can initiate a feedback loop in which underoxygenated waters breed different kinds of microbes that turn the water still more «anoxic,» first in deep ocean «dead zones,» then gradually up toward the surface.