-- and if at some time in the future there is a major adjustment to GCMs modelling like plugging in a new science based assumption that x warming will actually / or has triggered
negative feedbacks like ASI area / piomass loss, or methane hydrates emissions inott eh atmosphere versus the present GCMs that such changes in the GCMs be noted in these Summary Key data Updates.
Not exact matches
No one
likes to get
negative feedback.
According to a 2014 Harvard Business Review study, 57 % of employees
like to receive
negative feedback, while only 43 %
like hearing positive
feedback only.
«People don't
like conflict or giving what seems
like negative feedback, so it either comes out sharply in a moment or it becomes vague and not clear enough for the person to act on,» Walters observes.
It's so easy to let
negative feedback cancel out all the happiness I get from all the lovely comments in
like 0.001 seconds.
I don't
like to leave
negative reviews, but I think its important to give honest
feedback when a recipe doesn't turn out well.
His performances whilst out on loan has prompted a rather
negative feedback, so perhaps Wenger saw something that he didn't
like?
«Maybe in cases
like that it's fair to say there are things we can do to promote reactions to
negative feedback that encourage persistence.»
With all the forms of positive
feedback we already see, what's going to create
negative feedback while life is still possible on Earth,
like before the oceans have finished evaporating and adding to greenhouse gasses?
The second is recognizing that
negative feedback does not necessarily mean the person doesn't
like you, doesn't respect your capabilities, or doesn't recognize your potential.
Now, just
like a weak muscle collapsing under a heavy load, the next time you feel this urge, you're going to give in and do the exact same thing [eat] and thus create a [
negative]
feedback loop.
avoiding anything that is thought to detract from self - esteem, such as criticism,
negative feedback, failing or low grades, reporting on a student's position in class or year, using red pens on student work and the
like
To be precise it is responsive to tap but with a big delay: i tap onto «Aa» to adjust text no
feedback (
like «Aa» in
negative) I wait at least 5 ″, if I tap more (thinking I wrongly tapped) it does nothing then suddenly execute all the taps in sequence, making a mess (the «Aa» is only an example: I can tap next page, nothing happens, tap twice... suddenly it turns 3 pages)
If you ever start to think about going to agents with bad reputations simply because you have received mostly
negative feedback from reputable agents, you should stop, shut down the computer, and distract yourself with something
like a movie or any other activity you enjoy doing.
Before you leave any 1,2 ratings, a neutral /
negative feedback and open any dispute on DHgate or paypal.please do contact us to get a better solution.We would
like to resolve your any problem.
However, in systems which behave
like complex adaptive systems i.e. prone to self correction, both mean reversion (
negative feedback loops) and extreme outcomes (positive
feedback loops) are a possibility.
It might be tempting to describe a shirt as «
like new», but if it turns up with kebab stains on it, the buyer will give you
negative feedback and may demand their money back.
Kinldly gim me bubbles because fanboys on both side love giving
negative feedback when I say the truth and they don't
like it.
A few setbacks that will be fixed is a bad thing, not saying it isn't or that it's not worth demerits / penalties - but it's obvious that server problems at launch - as bad as they are to the consumers, to get such a hefty pounding over it where a reviewer is all
like «I take my review back, I'm lowering my score until the servers get better - Oh hey, 6 months later the servers are better, here, have a 7.5 again» That does not sound professional no matter how you want to put it (Not
like anyone goes to Polygon for anything professional anyways): / Short - comings or downfalls that are temporary should be given Shame I'd say, a definite
negative feedback in some variety which comes all but naturally with the players whether a reviewer points it out or not, customer reviewers do that and I think should be used for these kind of problems.
It's not that its developers apparently embraced shady tactics
like stealing promotional images from The Walking Dead, establishing Byzantine forum posting guidelines meant to discourage
negative feedback, and sneaking «no refunds» clauses into the game's terms of service.
The first large scale
negative bit of
feedback I am seeing almost immediately surrounding the new LEGO The Incredibles Video Game is the scale of the content & characters in the movies compared to the 300 + characters found inside a game
like LEGO Marvel Super Heroes 2.
In the end we appreciate the
feedback, apologize for the
negative experience... And would
like to make it up to you by sending you another pouch of whatever you
like just go to the website and send me a message..
However, they can provide both positive and
negative forcing» and Ray # 252 «we understand extremely well the way greenhouse gasses [sic]
like CO2 warm the planet» So here we go — Assumptions from considerations of physics: Unless CO2 could enlist water vapour to amplify its forcing it would simply be an unremarkable trace gas in the atmosphere, but — CO2 + water (vapour) = + ve
feedback implying warming CO2 + water (liquid) = - ve
feedback implying cooling Facts: Clouds cover half the surface of the planet.
Yes, overall change in clouds may be a positive
feedback, rather than a
negative feedback assumed from simple ideas
like more water - > more clouds - > cooling.
Thus this is a direct
negative feedback of (cooling) low clouds on solar changes in the stratosphere, not possible for CO2 (but may be partly applicable for other GHGs
like methane, if they reach the stratosphere).
In this particular environment, it doesn't look
like there are strong
negative feedbacks on erosion rates because the material appears to be simply too fine - grained and ice - rich to be redeposited locally and form barriers, bars, etc..
I would
like to see as comprehensive a discussion of
negative and positive
feedbacks as possible.
Without
negative feedback, a system will tend to have a dynamic much
like that of a billiard ball balanced on a knife edge; any minor perturbation will send it hurtling off in one direction or the other.
Otherwise it's likely that some major
negative feedback,
like Lindzen's adaptive iris, or natural forcing,
like solar output, would have turned up by now.
From a geologist's view, it may mean «runaway from any earthly controls» (or
negative feedback processes)--
like what has happened on Venus.
In reality there is a huge diversity of opinion within the skeptic side,
like: it's cooling; it's warming (but not as much as GISSTemp says); whatever the temperature is doing, it's caused by cosmic rays, or PDO, or sunspots, or recovery from the LIA...; CO2 is a greenhouse gas (but the
feedbacks are
negative); CO2 is not a greenhouse gas.....
Because we should all well - remember past
negative feedback claims,
like Lindzen's cloud iris, that turned out to be specious fingoism without a leg to stand on.
The whole ice - snow phenomenon looks very much
like the
negative feedback such as that being suggested by our Alex Pope.
There is much discussion as to the value of the climate sensitivity, which swirls around whether there is net positive or
negative feedback from things
like clouds and water vapor.
I may be missing something, but I think Willis is describing something
like a control system that uses
negative feedback to run a step - function or bang - bang heating / cooling cycle.
Other
feedbacks like clouds, (poleward and deep) convection may alter that in positive or
negative ways, but that is exactly what the current debate between skeptics and warmers is about.
I
liked Lindzen's approach that bypassed the intractable equations when he showed that the early faint sun paradox could be resolved simply by assigning cloud
feedback a slight
negative value.
for the purpose of talking about the positive and
negative feedbacks of open water in the arctic, folks can adopt any terminology they
like.
While some denyers / delayers / inactivists,
like MIT's Richard Lindzen, have argued that
negative feedbacks dominate the climate — all of the evidence points to amplifying
feedbacks dominating (except the one
negative feedback that the deniers fiercely fight, discussed below).
If you have faith in
negative feedbacks preventing us moving again into an ice free world, perhaps you might
like to explain why they didn't work before?
Some (positive)
feedbacks (
like water vapor) amplify the warming while others (
negative feedbacks) do the reverse.
Stable systems,
like the ones that support life, exhibit a strong «
negative feedback» where any change in a forcing causes something that tries to reduce the forcing.
Some of them deny it is even warming, others claim anthropogenic global warming (AGW) is a hoax, others claim that there is some magical
negative feedback that will result in virtually no warming, others
like Lewis cherry pick literature to delude themselves into thinking that climate sensitivity is low, while others are convinced that an ice age is imminent;)
Given the unknowns in just what the positive and
negative feedbacks are on cloud formation and dissipation and how they're affected by things much smaller than a cell,
like jet exhausts, cooling towers, small mountain ranges, etc., it's hard to see how they can be that accurate.
It has to be possible for the earth's temperature however to go
negative instead of positive for a number of reasons.
Feedbacks in a complex system
like the Earth have a potential to surprise and without invalidating science in general catalyst
like responses to increasing CO2 could cause
negative feedbacks.
Step changes to climate
like El Nino or volcanic eruptions will impact climate for short periods because
negative feedback loops take some time to recover to their equilibrium.
Nor have they dropped their non-mainstream views regarding things
like negative feedbacks and other stuff that will save us from the mainstream view that climate sensitivity to a doubling of CO2 is about 3C.
If the extra GHG forcing is not accumulating in the climate system, as it seems, then the system behavior is different form what are postulating Hansen and the
like and
negative feedbacks are prevailing (or a
negative forcing of some sort is acting).
Also, the amount of energy converted from solar to chemical energy will be a small effect compared to the reduction in greenhouse warming resulting from taking CO2 out of the atmosphere (much
like burning coal doesn't release much energy compared to the increase in greenhouse effect warming), so you don't even have the right
negative feedback.
Since the CO2 forcing can account for much of 0.6 C increase, how do we know «instant» positive
feedbacks like water vapor will overwhelm
negative feedbacks before slightly longer timescale
feedbacks have a chance to kick in?