Sentences with phrase «how about being human»

Here's one; how about being human and loving your fellow man without prejudice?

How about we are human beings first; one race, the human race, all endowed with hearts, with the ability to empathize, all capable of working together and helping one another mitigate the social ramifications of global warming.

Not exact matches

We're still learning more each week about what the birth defects associated with the virus looks like, and how long it stays in humans.

Originally written in 1951, Alan W. Watts» thoughts about how to resolve, once and for all, the twin human epidemic of insecurity and anxiety are particularly relevant as technology forces humanity to move faster and faster.

«How do you feel about your involvement in a country that has been described as the North Korea of Africa with respect to human rights violations?»

Rice and I were discussing the effects of technology on human health and how it has certainly helped — but what about animals?

His worry is actually about human testing in the field, but, he says, he's already talking to WHO about how those studies would be done.

You might agree with the Times about how a wizard of Dumbledore's moral superiority should be immune to the weaknesses of human sexuality or you may side with some of Rowling's fans who think a strong gay character is leap for gay rights.

Kim Stanley Robinson, «New York 2140» author, talks about what needs to be done to get humans beyond the moon and how financial markets could play into the future of space travel.

And a year is not soon,» says Emily Godbey, an associate professor at Iowa State University who studies and writes about how humans respond to disasters.

Part of it is the expectations that human beings have about how stories end, fed by a media that thrives on tidy resolutions.

This year, I'm feeling the birthday doldrums a little more acutely than usual since I've just about finished up the manuscript on my next book, Humans 3.0, which is all about how technology is affecting human nature.

Nearly 97 percent of the trash humans produce is industrial and the ways we go about discarding that equipment, recycling it, and repurposing it is totally different from how we treat the garbage collected by your local sanitation services.

If the next decade of human space transportation is about private companies finding and developing cheaper and more efficient ways into Earth orbit, the decade following will be all about space agencies learning how to operate farther and farther from home, with an eventual eye to orbiting and eventually landing humans on Mars in the mid-2030s (per NASA's timeline).

Expect to hear more questions coming up about the testing of this technology and how well it handles returning control to a human driver when there's a situation the sensors aren't ready for.

Yes, Musk's choice of words was poor, but his brain is too busy thinking about Hyperloops and colonizing Mars to worry about how our puny human brains might misinterpret him, okay?

Yet instead of worrying about how it is structured, you first need to worry about the content, which is where most resumes fail to get you face to face with human resources and the hiring manager.

The net result of this built - in human mental trait is that rather than letting our beliefs about the world tell us how to feel, we tend to let our emotions tell us what to believe.

Jason Silva, the Emmy - nominated host of the Emmy - nominated show Brain Games on NatGeo, posted a 53 - second video on his Facebook page in which he holds a baby and waxes philosophical about how human beings are created.

Meicun Weng, the founder of Chinese community and news site Boxun (which regularly reports on Chinese human - rights abuses and is blocked in China), drives home the point about how the Chinese government wields influence with its economic power.

It will take at least a couple of years for Theralase Technologies Inc.'s cancer treatment technology to become regulated (and at least a year before we know how well it works on humans), but the healthcare tech they have under development is worth talking about.

Companies need to have a diverse human pool with different academic backgrounds to come together and decide what a platform is really about and how a company wants it to serve users.

What I find somewhat disturbing about the proliferation of even (relatively) normal kids videos is the impossibility of determining the degree of automation which is at work here; how to parse out the gap between human and machine.

The concern is justified; smartphones are changing how we relate to other human beings, so it's reasonable to worry about how they'll affect parenting.

Other issues raised by the committee included why Facebook does not provide an overall control or opt - out for political advertising; why it does not offer a separate feed for ads but chooses to embed them into the Newsfeed; how and why it gathers data on non-users; the addictiveness engineered into its product; what it does about fake accounts; why it hasn't recruited more humans to help with the «challenges» of managing content on a platform that's scaled so large; and aspects of its approach to GDPR compliance.

Kathy Bloomgarden, CEO of Ruder Finn, wrote a compelling article in Fortune about how the healthcare industry is slowly losing the very essence of healthcare: human connection.

In a rare appearance Dr. Chandan Sen, Director, OSU Center for Regenerative Medicine & Cell - Based Therapies will explain how this breakthrough came about and how the technology is leading to other medical discoveries and how the principle can be used to generate any tissue out of skin or fat which is abundant in human body.

There's something about it that seems forced: «It's like a scene in «Aliens» where they try to imagine how humans act.

«I got really interested in trying to understand how we could model human behavior through social media because there's residue of who we are in everything we do and here we had lots of little behaviors that we could use to try to understand a little bit more about who you are.»

By gathering a strong understanding of how this technology is evolving, giving it all the information you have about your products and services, having a human touch to back it up, and learning from all the data you gather, you'll be able to provide your customers with great support while staying one step ahead of your competition.

The theory behind it is simple: If Facebook has experimented on its users to find new and exciting ways to get us to use it in the way they'd prefer, we should also feel free to experiment on Facebook, and see if those experiments change how we think about what we share with one of the biggest repositories of human data in history.

Bourdain is talking about how an understanding of human nature can result in a huge variance in the unit economics of a business.

Former Secretary of Health and Human Services Tom Price today walked back comments about how Republican efforts to undo Obamacare's individual mandate would increase costs for people who remain insured, saying that his remarks were reported out of context.

It is about how humans react to the economic environment.

His apparent assumption that the debate is over — «Vehicles that we're producing are capable of full autonomy,» he said — is a little scary, considering how much still needs to be learned about the functioning of fully autonomous cars, and about the interaction of autonomous systems with humans in the cockpit.

For instance, Hamid speculates about a future political order, based on pure democratic assemblies: «How this assembly would coexist with other preexisting bodies of government was as yet undecided... [U] nlike those other entities for which some humans were not human enough to exercise suffrage, this new assembly would speak from the will of all the people, and in the face of that will, it was hoped, greater justice might be less easily denied.»

With Howard, it's about the human dimensions and social realities, and how everyone is responsible for creating tyrants.»

They have no idea what they are talking about, no idea how the universe came into being, how universal laws came into being or how self searching organisms like Humans came into being, but know pretty well that Christianity is just plain bad.

I've always enjoyed reading and hearing about humans helping each other throughout history, it puzzles me to learn how ungrateful many can be!

thanks for providing an interesting view point about how God has been secularized and how we human beings are lacking the humility that can make this world, and this country a better place to live.

I am pretty much with you in that, as humans, we don't have the know how or the mental capacity to even start to know anything about the vast universe.

Most interestingly human kind is still wandering in dark about how the universe came into being.

It's not about the ethnic groups, or how we pray, its coming together as people to help one another because we are human!!!

How about a Catholic Father of two girls to get on and: 1) Agree that any violence against any human of any age is wrng an punisghable regardless after (at least in my country (the US) one is proven guilty by a court of law.

I don't accept anybody else's subjective experiences because I have some idea about how easily the human brain can fool itself into experiencing things that aren't real.

«Older people face enormous challenges, and I've been on your great programme before talking about how difficult it is for an older person with dementia, how difficult it is for an older person whose only vistors - human contact - every day is the 15 minutes they get from some kind of carer.»

How about how do real living human beings think and feel about it todHow about how do real living human beings think and feel about it todhow do real living human beings think and feel about it today?

Take a human body — the brain and the neural networks are more powerful than any computer system ever built, what about body r frame — skeleton, see how it is structured and well ordered.

TO KERRY EGAN: You talked about the strength of the «human soul,» and how people know what they were missing in love.

Now, in evaluating how that text got there, you are saying it's irrelevant that the odds of the monkeys actually doing it are 1 in 2 to the power 1billion, and the odds of a human having done it and left the room are actually about 1 to 1?