Frummy

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121.
by Frummy 2y ago
I have a secret book with some attached articles and notes that I found in a bookshop. e: Seriously.. I have the most insider information about this and a bad initial condition due to someone not finding the link makes no one interested to
122.
by Frummy 3y ago
Yes, take care of family members and change lives for the better where you can. Some places you can't, some places can't be reached. Whether they are healthy or not they play a role, a type of diversity if you will.
123.
by Frummy 3y ago
I guess there’s a balance to be found, as in everything.
124.
by Frummy 3y ago
I saw. Just because conspiracy theories aren't well-formed sentences in the logical manner, doesn't mean they don't represent valid values and principles. This resistance to change is societally purposeful, Ethos Pathos and L
125.
by Frummy 3y ago
Maybe cognitive dominion over the populace should NOT be sought after.
126.
by Frummy 3y ago
Interesting idea to provide the Agent-Computer Interface for it to scroll and such, interact easier from its perspective
127.
by Frummy 3y ago
Biomechanics a la H R Giger
128.
by Frummy 3y ago
So now that the recipe of "build stuff that people want" is so wildly successful, decentralised cults of near religious fear spring up that invent new categorisations of ideologies to criticise this simple recipe and its proponent
129.
by Frummy 3y ago
If theyre working as quants now, they were probably around before RS3 as well. I remember daytrading the grand exchange personally. There were plenty of profitable patterns that were basically guaranteed to work. I can see how someone who c
130.
by Frummy 3y ago
I've been having lots of ideas for computer-aided art recently.. Maybe seeing this article is a sign to stop pondering and start tinkering
131.
the US pushback against 'Basel Endgame'(ft.com)
1 points by Frummy 3y ago|0 comments
132.
by Frummy 3y ago
It's not like writing where it grabs a virtual pen and draws the letters one by one, or types the letters one by one. The image is diffused everywhere at once, and if you for example close your eyes and imagine the word "generatio
133.
by Frummy 3y ago
That's fantastic and I agree with it, my initial view of the article was individualistic e g I don't have to second guess my own beliefs as unsound but rather trust my intuition and blaze a trail. Your view is more external and co
134.
by Frummy 3y ago
Devils advocate: Invalid conclusions, but potentially fruitful behavior, for them.
135.
by Frummy 3y ago
>Hardly! I know plenty of conspiracy believing nutjobs who could teach me a thing or two about cooking or even philosophy. So they simultaneously hold delusions and reality-close beliefs/thoughts etc, as is common, but you describe
136.
Delusions shape our reality(iai.tv)
29 points by Frummy 3y ago|32 comments
137.
by Frummy 3y ago
Used to do this 5 years ago and never heard of the term "hypergraphia" til now. Back then I was more creative and this was a curious concept to stumble upon in a comment section somewhere. Nowadays never write like this, and frank
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Hypergraphia and Mental Health and Creativity(createmefree.com)
2 points by Frummy 3y ago|1 comments
139.
by Frummy 3y ago
It was the motto of Gauss, I’m focusing on math instead of politics, career and such. By relinquishing a desire for political change and communication, all energies can be dedicated towards the breaking of new ground. It’s interpreted in a
140.
by Frummy 3y ago
The mcdonalds order waiting thing malfunctioned, displayed de52hg04 instead of 088 and I had to wait a lot longer for my order since it flew under the radar for a while until I spoke to them :)
141.
by Frummy 3y ago
I think one of the easier changes is to have more informational sharing in an organization. Those in charge often feel psychologically safe with an informational advantage - but it's probably less useful than they feel. That mutual tru
142.
by Frummy 3y ago
I thought there would be an actual article, not just a quote and profile.
143.
by Frummy 3y ago
We have 4 test milieus, and multiple test people. It's not like it's impossible to test things, but it's certainly not automated.
144.
by Frummy 3y ago
I really, really agree. I learned programming on leetcode and took the short feedback loops and automated tests for granted. Then working on legacy software on legacy hardware without automated tests and lots of interactions with other prog
145.
by Frummy 3y ago
The people they hired to do it for them, sold moderation as a service, according to the article.
146.
by Frummy 3y ago
It demonstrates perhaps that individual exploration is good for eventual tribes. Finding greener pastures is good, no? It’s not like you’re in it all alone, it’s a community with different strengths that cover for eachother. Different class
147.
by Frummy 3y ago
You don’t see the point of drawing attention to that in ancient natural settings so called disorders were beneficient, and perhaps that improvements can be made to todays unnatural society?
148.
by Frummy 3y ago
It is in our nature to constantly desire more...
149.
by Frummy 3y ago
No thank you. Not too interested in meaningless work with a "feeling" of productivity. Sometimes I've used busywork as a ramp into actual work, to brainwash myself into the zone and then switching to what I actually need to w
150.
by Frummy 3y ago
Comedy skits can be art, as proven by this channel edit: On-Topic: Anything that good hackers would find interesting. That includes more than hacking and startups. If you had to reduce it to a sentence, the answer might be: anything that gr

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