chneu

17 ms·

331.
by chneu 1y ago
Thanks for typing that up. It's a very good way of describing this. I think autistic people are better at dropping their egos and working towards goals. As an autistic person, I fucking LOVE building a plan with a clear set of goals an
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by chneu 1y ago
Don't get too bogged down on the modern "autism" term. It's almost certainly going to change as we learn more about it. Right now autism and neurodivergent cover huge swaths of behaviors/traits. This is especially t
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by chneu 1y ago
Allegedly? Gait analysis isn't anything new and has been used for a long time. Israeli airport security is a good example.
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by chneu 1y ago
Autism is being over diagnosed in the US for sure. It might be different in Germany but I know plenty of folks who have been diagnosed autistic after just a conversation or two with their therapist. I know multiple therapists who have had p
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by chneu 1y ago
I have several friends who are therapist/mental health professionals. They've all mentioned parents shopping around for autism diagnosis for their children who have ADHD. Apparently ADHD isn't cool, but autism is weirdly seen
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by chneu 1y ago
Gait analysis has been a part of security for decades. Israel is probably the best example.
337.
by chneu 1y ago
Could be. There are also a bunch of physical reasons this might happen. You could have just learned to walk weird, as well.
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by chneu 1y ago
A lot of people are really desperate to be in groups. Humans do this naturally. A lot of labels put people in boxes or limiting groups. This changes how they think about themselves. Instead of discovering new things people will reject/
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by chneu 1y ago
Lol same. I was reading that thinking, "Is this me?" I take the stairs at work and the stomping people do is so loud, lol.
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by chneu 1y ago
Autism wasn't redefined like that. Not by the medical community. Social media took hold and it became the new OCD. People think liking straight lines on their desk means they have OCD. Same with autism, people think not liking a loud n
341.
by chneu 1y ago
Disagree. Hillsboro has plenty of businesses from ex-intel employees. Just off the top of my head I can think of a dozen or so. They're just not in tech for the most part. I can think of 2 breweries, a standardization company, two mach
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by chneu 1y ago
Yeah that's absolutely insane. I can't imagine the mental gymnastics needed to do that.
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by chneu 1y ago
Nike still has 3(maybe 4) jets in the Hillsboro hangar. I run by there regularly. Saw one taking off yesterday.
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by chneu 1y ago
Eh yes and no. Intel absolutely flubbed some nodes and bad employee execution was a part of it. But management has consistently tried to tell customers what they want/need. Intel has a history of developing products with no customer ba
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by chneu 1y ago
Because it was incentive based. Intel has to hit milestones to get funding. Everything Intel does takes years . Intel is also likely going to lose hundreds of millions in incentives from Oregon for failure to meet hiring objectives, but th
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by chneu 1y ago
I live in Hillsboro. Home sales are fine. There are whole subdivisions selling out before they are finished. The $180k figure is also inflated. Most folks being laid off don't make over $100k.
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by chneu 1y ago
Nobody has any confidence in ai to not ddos. That's why there have been dozens of posts about how bandwidth is becoming an issue for many websites as bots continuously crawl their sites for new info. Wikipedia has backups for this reas
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by chneu 1y ago
My biggest issue with Win11 is that it constantly forces AI down our throats while removing our ability to do basic things without clicking into sub menus. It's pretty clearly a push to get people to use a product inside of the OS, whi
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by chneu 1y ago
Be aware this isn't really what mental health teaches anymore.
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by chneu 1y ago
Stop blaming China and India. They're an easy excuse. And yes, we do need to give up several aspects of our lifestyles. Meat consumption absolutely must come down. Air travel must come down. Disposable goods, and consumer plastics, mus
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by chneu 1y ago
And the other point is we shouldn't have to adapt as fast as we're having to. We still don't have to. We could change our consumption in a few years and still avoid a lot of this. But we won't
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by chneu 1y ago
We've been past the point of no return since the mid-90s.
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by chneu 1y ago
Thank you. In general my grammarly and gboard predictions have become so, so bad over the last year.
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by chneu 1y ago
>We really dug ourselves into a big hole by using plastics for just about everything. We should be moving to ban plastics in consumer goods but because they have become so ubiquitous there is basically zero chance of that ever happening
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by chneu 1y ago
More excuses. This is how people justify that SUV or truck when a subcompact works fine. I agree we should save time in some aspects of our lives. But justifying more excess because we think we might one day cure world hunger is asinine. I
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by chneu 1y ago
Not really? The r&d isn't expensive because these are legacy/old type chips. There isn't much r&d happening. They're made using old processes. Any r&d is likely using different materials. Military stuff often
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by chneu 1y ago
A leaking fitting isn't really all that valuable. It happens. We're not talking about cold hard cash. The discussion is useful information.
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by chneu 1y ago
There is also evidence that pacific Islanders made at least two trips to the Americas using rafts. I believe generic testing shows pacific Islander and early Asian DNA mixing. Stefan Milo on YouTube has a few videos looking into different t
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by chneu 1y ago
People in Nordic countries are fine with EVs.
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by chneu 1y ago
> If we want to address climate change At least 40% of Americans do not give a crap about addressing climate change. Many Americans see EVs as a waste of time and a direct attack on the US.

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