> m Hi, what do you use to take data from the website? I can read from google that are some problems to get own data from basis site.
Nice data grab! I have a basis peak myself but was unaware you can download your data from the mybasis.com site. I thought you could only view it, is this true or did you download the data like y...
Yes, coffee could definitely affect things (I only drank a bottle of water), as well as rushing to the theater versus having time to settle in.
That's extremely intriguing! It looks like my coffee before movie may have had a larger impact on my HR than I expected, but our trends look very similar.
Very nice! You inspired me to capture similar data, and our HR graphs looks very similar ! I used a combination of a Polar H7 heart rate monitor and my Basis B1 (older model) so I could also meas...
Awesome, I knew there were a few things in development by some people. This one looks worth checking out. Do you upload your data to other services ever? If so how does it go?
Lookup BasisRetriever. That's how I pulled my data out. It allows you to export all of your data so no need for manually typing it.
Be careful with this and their comment about "And, as Basis is known for, we’ll roll-out new software features over time." People have been requesting an API, ability to sync data with other se...
Yup! I looked it up, and that seems to be around the time the gigantic mountain waves are crashing into the spacecraft. Such an intense scene!
The peak in the middle must be when you realize it's Matt Damon.
The soundtrack during that scene is kind of incredible
Yes yes I understand all that pretty well I think. I'm more wondering about reality as opposed to a picture of a square wave you know? The water gets to that height because it is lifted by the en...
> does the horizontal motion and momentum of the water have any effect > on the weight (perceived or otherwise)? No, they are orthogonal (which means, motion in one direction d...
Yeah I thought I might be confusing them at first but maybe you aren't getting what I am saying because I am using the words incorrectly? If the wave is moving in one direction fast enough (and t...
You are confusing motion and forces. The wave is moving because it has momentum, which is Newton's first law. At the same time, the water is experiencing a constant force due to gravity. This...
But how will he feel superior to you based on a ridiculously minor piece of information?
I honestly doubt there will be a sequel. The major plot points are all wrapped up, but the ending gives some ''food for thought'' for the audience to imagine what happens next for the main charac...
Use BasisRetriever to download the data outside of their system.
Holy shit I had a basis on the whole time, too (scampers away to find data)
It's not "normal" but its not "AUMAHGDZ terrible." Don't listen to reddit about this kind of shit. If you regularly get a physical and see a doctor and you have consistently had a higher resting ...
It's not really a "cliffhanger" but it is a bit open-ended. I won't spoil it, but I doubt there will be a second one. On the other hand I also wouldn't be surprised. It functions perfectly well a...
The peak is when Matt Damon gets hit in the head by a space station.
Does this apply as well to a wave though? Sure, if you are under 32 feet of still water you'll feel that pressure... but that's because the weight of the water is "downward" (inward?). In a wave ...
Dude, ladies first.
I didn't realize the movie had been out long enough to develop a circle jerk.
Planet Miller has rapidly become one of my favorite alien worlds because it's such a simple, yet genuinely terrifying concept.
I think that's the second highest peak around 2:10.
Nope, definitely not normal.
Whoa. Settle down.
It was CASE, you idiot. Why is there always a "LETS SUCK TARS'S DICK" circlejerk on 24/7. If you can't fucking remember the movie that well, you probably wasted your money. You probably have no i...
Huh, I thought that was normal. Well, hope reddit isn't the place i find out I have heart disease. Thanks man!
It was CASE not TARS
Septal anterior myocardial infarction (?) and in this case it seems the ST segments are severely elevated ("tombstones")
Maybe he is young. I'm a physically fit 18 year old male, and my resting is 90.
I know, I was just being silly :) I read about surface supplied diving helmet accidents in.. 1634? the book, not the year :) Fun Mythbusters demonstration of what happens if your air compress...
Yeah nothing bad happened in the Abyss. Spoiler alert: turns out a quarter inch wide gap can fit a human, if the pressure is high enough.
I've seen the Abyss, so I'm pretty much an expert on that kind of thing.
Pretty sure it was CASE but still true. The way he just picks Brand up and legs it is so cool.
Here's the graph with eleven key points added from the movie.
TARS was awesome, especially when he turned into that wheel on the water planet. Totally made me rethink my prior beliefs about the spinning capabilities of cube-like objects.
The trailer didn't give away that gigantic tidal wave to you?
> My butthole was puckered up the whole time. Now that I relate to my own experience, I will be forever conscious of that happening henceforth when I'm anxious, thanks /u/BoringPersonAMA...
Shit just got real. /u/bderry should lay off the cupcakes.
It was also massively tall. Pressure is proportional to the height of the wave. Even if you anchored to the land, you would suffer massive pressure surges as the wave passed over the vehicle. F...
Would diving through the wave even remotely work? It was fairly narrow.
Spoiler: There was also the part where Mann docked his shuttle and opened the airlock and exploding after.
The morning after watching this movie I couldn't think of anything else, but how mind fucked I was. I think the part that got me the most was after the water planet. His messages gahhh! heart wre...
He was probably in complete awe. He also probably thought that the mission was completely fucked at that point. Imagine if you were there -- it would be incredible.
Oh she's taking too long, okay now go get her robot ... I'll wait outside
1:11 - Damn I knew I shouldn't have eaten that movie theatre hotdog. 1:17 - BELCH Ahhhhhhh.
via a Basis Peak
bro that's cool as shit but what are the two peaks above 100 bpm? like, what part of the movie?
How do you monitor your heartbeat?
Why didn't he get back inside!? THERE WAS TIME DAMMIT!
Get the fuck out da water yo, and then get the fuck off that planet and land that ship while its all spinny. Those are your peaks there.
I hope your lead placement was off because this is not a healthy looking ECG
I don't know, the part that had me was when he had to spin the spacecraft. My butthole was puckered up the whole time.
I found the douche bag guys.
spoilers: 1.10 is the water planet isn't it? I bet its the water planet. Fuck this planet. Looked so tranquil in the poster and the trailer.Didn t expect it to be the most horrible place on the...
It's an interesting post, but i think it would be greatly improved by labeling some of the major plot points on the graph (maybe as a comment with a spoiler tag?).
The data was generated from my personal Basis Peak, downloaded from mybasis.com and visualized in MS Excel.
Good for you man.
Resting heart rate is around 55-60bpm (measured right when I wake up). I imagine I was excited going into the movie and it sort of went from there. I also had a coffee about an hour or two before...
If your resting heart rate is that high (above 80 bpm) you should probably exercise more.
Awesome! I printed mine, but I did the same thing when I was at Interstellar! It was broken up into four parts. My heart seemed to be going crazy! It was in IMAX so maybe that's why!