cjbgkagh

43 ms·

691.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
Morphine, like all neurotransmitter drugs, affects the autonomic nervous system which can yield a cornucopia of unwanted and seemingly unrelated side effects. It’s a complex system that’s best treated with care.
692.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
Sounds almost has hard as writing code
693.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
IIRC there is no hard limit on the size of a hydrogen bomb. That said many small nukes operating as a cluster cover more area for the same material due to the inverse cubed law.
694.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
Well how hard would it be to replace management with AI? Perhaps a developer could use AI to recreate the other tasks of the company without all of the overhead of actual people.
695.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
My statement was in general regards for the UK society as a system for which the House of Lords are just one part of. As mentioned I've already voted with my feet - so I consider the problem solved. If the UK somehow manages to become
696.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
I’m not new to the space, I’ve been working in tech for a very long time. I was into ontologies since the late 90s. And I agree they were in general a colossal failure, or at least didn’t live up to the general hype, they did find success i
697.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
I think I’m missing your point. Perhaps we don’t share the same understanding of what I mean by AI and Expert Systems. I wouldn’t call expert systems AI even though the early use of AI referred to symbolic reasoners used in expert systems.
698.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
Having worked on expert systems the difficulty in creating them is often the technical limitations of the end users. The sophistication of tooling needed to bridge that gap is immense and often insurmountable. I see the AI as the bridge to
699.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
If they want to be believed then they need to have a history of hiring post tenure politicians, the whole thing ends up a bit like a pyramid scheme with the success of new bribes having to cover the expense of the previous bribes.
700.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
Well ya know good luck with all of that. I voted with my feet a long time ago. I wouldn't use the UK as some sort of exemplar of good governance, quite the opposite. The actual lesson of Chesterton's fence is that once a system th
701.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
I think the government strategy there was to make it worse to the point people question why even have the House of Lords and there being no good answer.
702.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
If the lotteries are regular the number of people that would need to be bribed increases as does the risk of exposure. At some point it stops being worth the risk. On the spectrum of centralization such that only one person decides to the o
703.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
The hereditary House of Lords had a bit of a random walk property where the original peerage given by the King many generations ago becomes quite disconnected to the peer now in the house. To have this property it needs to be an old traditi
704.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
Yeah, psychologizing was in vogue. Has the added benefit of obviating the government of responsibility - a form of victim blaming. It used to be hoped that the cost of care would motivate the government to look for treatments they now are i
705.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
It's a long list right, most doctors will think you're just being a hypochondriac, that's what they told me and my family for decades. A general distrust of doctors might as well be another comorbidity. It certainly sounds li
706.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
I’m pretty much back to 100% I just get the occasional slump but I can’t be sure that isn’t from working too hard. For the IL-1B I take high doses of D3, TUDCA, and DIM. For the dysautonomia aspect I take Low Dose Naltrexone, a lower dose o
707.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
The psychosomatic view of ME/CFS was and in many places remains the expert opinion and one that I agree is misleading and damaging. It was pushed by a highly influential team of British psychiatrists. Many countries still prescribe exe
708.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
That is reductio ad absurdum. There is neither an appeal to authority nor a risk of social contagion. Additionally all the treatments I have done are completely reversible upon cessation of medication. Is your disdain of expert opinion appl
709.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
Certainly an understandable position. The information I'm talking about is very modern as affordable high quality WGS are a recent innovation and news of the implications has not yet spread very far. It's a good time to revisit ol
710.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
100% not true in my case and probably not true in the generally case, it’s a common misattribution. The cause of mine is hEDS which has ME/CFS as a comorbidity. I’ve done a WGS and found that I have 2 TNXB SNPs. By my math a lot of ‘bu
711.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
I’ve been doing my ‘side’ project as my day job for 5 years, 10 productive hours a day, 7 days a week. Sunday is dedicated to side side projects for experimental ideas that are not on the critical path. When working a normal job I could onl
712.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
You've taken on one of the most difficult problems in tech and yet you become indignant when you've not been given sufficient deference. You have not yet demonstrated that you have earned it. Perhaps if you were not aware of the r
713.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
I’ve been working on highly optimized code that heavily uses CPU intrinsics, a year ago no chance, 6 months ago a helpful reference, today it’s a good starting point. That is an insane pace of improvement.
714.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
I've been finding comfort in old books and have largely given up on interfacing with humanity. Hacker news the last place I regularly frequent and it is getting noticeably worse as time goes on.
715.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
Perhaps flatbuffers would be better?
716.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
I talked to some people in the industry shortly before the scandal broke, there were already rumors and the Glassdoor reviews had many warnings from clearly disgruntled former employees. Their thoughts was that the people there should have
717.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
This is the only product I've ever looked up on Product Hunt and I only looked it up because I was wondering who was giving them positive reviews. It appears that Product Hunt is a growth hacker den and I guess they 'hacked'
718.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
The website appears vibe coded, as do the product-hunt reviews with "RightNow AI is an impressive..." appearing more than would be expected by random chance. Either someone is good at writing CUDA Kernels and a 1-10% perf improvem
719.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
By doing it slowly they enabling a hacker spirit to evolve, which I’m sure is unintentional.
720.
by cjbgkagh 1y ago
I figured it would be related in that it's a form of p-hacking. Do 20 studies, one gives you the 'statistically significant' results you want, suppress the other 19. Then 100% of published studies support what you want. Could

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