Mo3

22 ms·

301.
by Mo3 4y ago
From the same damn site too. sigh
302.
by Mo3 4y ago
And this can really not be fixed in any way? Not trolling, happy to barely understand this in the first place
303.
by Mo3 4y ago
> Most of the promises of DeFi are absolutely nothing but pure ponzis that collapse once new money stops coming in. I’ve seen a lot of these charts and that is one of the best, but LUNA will forever be the fondest memory..
304.
by Mo3 4y ago
> Whatever utility there is either very minor or refers to something in the future. That sums it up pretty nicely, at least for DeFi. Layer 1 currencies do have utility as currency, albeit defined by adoption. I sometimes pay for my pizz
305.
by Mo3 4y ago
> It's interesting because I've come to the opposite conclusion from very similar experiences. I think the regulatory and legal enforcement haze allows the infinite scams to multiply but I found it refreshing/surprising to
306.
by Mo3 4y ago
Not very much, as I work in a high position in traditional finance now and would rather not go into detail, but your perspective seems to match mine very closely. It's not even casinos, that'd be 100x better still. I've seen
307.
by Mo3 4y ago
My comment was not in defense of cryptocurrency, in fact I am in a similar situation as you, spent 2 years in the space and have given up completely. DeFi is a disgrace. The shit happening there would be unfathomable in regular markets. How
308.
by Mo3 4y ago
I highly recommend this research article to understand the philosophy of cryptocurrency better, and why it is not a solution to anything, but offers great insight into the actual nature of the problem. https://journals.sagepub.co
309.
by Mo3 4y ago
Same here, was a very happy Sublime Text user for years - much faster and less memory intensive than VSCode, but recently switched over because of all the tweaking required.
310.
by Mo3 4y ago
That's arguably also work.
311.
by Mo3 4y ago
I didn’t say it’s absolutely permanent? I said it doesn’t require continuous dosing. Seems to be quite a long lasting improvement. Haven’t followed the latest research closely so DYOR
312.
by Mo3 4y ago
Ketamine is indeed apparently causing strong and long-lasting improvements in major depression even after single doses in clinical settings, with no continuous dosing required. https://www.nature.com/articles/nature2550
313.
by Mo3 4y ago
> However I still don't feel confident gauging how much placebo effect is part of it. Me neither. All I know is that the substance is extremely powerful, and beneficial if applied correctly. > But in the end, does it matter how i
314.
by Mo3 4y ago
> but that is not at all how you presented it, you presented it as though the study is wrong because of your experience. Absolutely not. To be clear, I'm not arguing against this study. In fact I absolutely believe the results to be
315.
by Mo3 4y ago
Thanks for sharing, that is very interesting.
316.
by Mo3 4y ago
> It's whether the substance is sufficient cause for the effect. 100%. > I.e. if your friend took sugar water that you told them had LSD, would they have the same panic disorder? I see what you're saying. Extremely unlikely
317.
by Mo3 4y ago
So you're saying the effects of LSD are a placebo?
318.
by Mo3 4y ago
> Don't you think that psychedelics would be particularly prone to placebo to the point that it's probably not safe to assume you weren't effected by it in some way? Sure do. The immediate effects are anything but a placeb
319.
by Mo3 4y ago
That's true, Ketamine is absolutely fascinating and apparently absolutely fire-and-forget for depression. Either doesn't work, or works fantastically well. I was talking about microdosing LSD, although now I wonder if there is suc
320.
by Mo3 4y ago
Calling the effects of LSD placebo effects is not valid to begin with, which anyone who ever took LSD could confirm. It is also not Adderall or a stimulant, so there will be no extremely and immediately obvious changes in performance, etc.
321.
by Mo3 4y ago
No, obviously not, but I thought I'd just share my subjective n=1 perspective.
322.
by Mo3 4y ago
Microdosing != high. If you're high, you took way too much. True microdosing should have almost unnoticable effects. Regarding your other statements, they mirror very closely what I've also described.
323.
by Mo3 4y ago
As someone who has spent a few weeks microdosing, the effects of LSD are definitely not a placebo effect, BUT! Psychedelics are not fire-and-forget like SSRIs, Adderall, or any other substance class known to the masses. Psychedelics bring u
324.
by Mo3 4y ago
Can’t be the gun control that’s for sure
325.
by Mo3 4y ago
Something’s not quite right with this. The email states that droplets and services were kept running, and they did keep on running when the exact same thing happened to me after a script went haywire and spun up huge amounts of droplets. Se
326.
by Mo3 4y ago
As much as I agree with you, I don't think it will. Unaware identification with the mind is rampant and black-and-white thinking as a consequence as well. It's going to take a long time until these patterns resolve slowly.
327.
by Mo3 4y ago
Bad developers are still not a valid argument against SPAs.
328.
by Mo3 4y ago
series_id - definitely looks like a mistake - timestamp could just be Unix time? I always use ints for unix times too, I have no hard data on that decision, but it feels like that might avoid a little bit of overhead.
329.
by Mo3 4y ago
.. we are.
330.
by Mo3 4y ago
I appreciated this article more than I would've assumed. They are right, we tend to focus too much on failures and problems and forget about honoring success.

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