daytime

I work daytime hours, and I don't work quite as a late. But I also know a lot more, so we get more done in less time.

Its hacker news, not daytime television. We don't have to pretend to be boring middle of the road when talking to each other.

One day we got a memo about a well-known hacker group that had dressed up in suits and just walked into the building because the daytime guards weren't checking IDs. Ha.

Most reality TV and daytime talk is based on this premise. It makes us feel superior, a kind of milder version of the mob mentality.

I want radical predictions that I can watch daytime specials on Discovery about in 50 years.

Too bad, you're in the same place as the guy who sits at home all day, smokes pot, and watches daytime TV. The market decided: you suck. I agree with Aaron that we could always use more computers.

They actually -are- a substitute for the lightbulb they would otherwise have to be using during the daytime. It's just not a substitute for the lightbulb at night.

It would be prudent for you to be skeptical when you hear these claims, often on daytime television or on the internet.

A pair of sunglasses or sleep mask can also help to reduce any daytime light to make it easier. Practice it for a year, you'll be an expert after that and have a highly valuable skill.

It didn't stop me, but I was mindful of it, and I would occasionally feel I was getting extra scrutiny by some parent; a man not at work in the daytime, holding a young boy's hand. Feh.

One of them left pretty quickly because he'd rather keep his daytime job, the three of us presed on. After around two years two of us thought that this particular startup wasn't worth pursuing, because it would never take off big-time.

Power consumption only drops to about 50% of the daytime peak at night[1]. Unless you have somewhere to store that solar, you have to plan on "other sources" producing at least 50%, and more likely significantly more.

Speed tests usually give 130MBit/s during daytime and 140MBit/s at night. Given that, 500MBit/s downstream is the very minimum one would expect from one of the leading Internet companies, probably located closely to one of speedtest.

I was diagnosed with a "we have no idea what you have" condition of excessive daytime drowsiness and received a prescription for Provigil. Originally, it was a 100mg dose, but when that was not effective, it went up to 200mg.

It's worth noting all of this refers to "day" as noon to noon or midnight to midnight, affecting daytime and nighttime equally. The phenomenon doesn't affect the daylight/nighttime ratio or insolation or temperatures like the seasonal cycle does.

The first is a classic low-dynamic-range night shot that would be much better served by a large sensor that can do a higher ISO; the second is a nice attempt at some depth of field but is only a fraction of the bokeh you'd get with a wide-aperture prime lens; almost all of the daytime photos have pretty middling ranges and color reproduction. Lastly, and this is the part I hate to be a jerk about, but the author is probably right, at least for himself right now.

Article can be summarized in this line: "A new and growing body of multidisciplinary research shows that strategic renewal including daytime workouts, short afternoon naps, longer sleep hours, more time away from the office and longer, more frequent vacations boosts productivity, job performance and, of course, health."