crzyman

6 ms·

1.
by crzyman 2y ago
This reminds me of how Samsung got caught using AI to fake high quality pictures of the moon. Someone proved it by blurring an image of the moon, then taking a picture of the blurred image, and it came out with tons of detail.
2.
by crzyman 2y ago
This is an interesting example of how there is a difference betweena policy being a "heat pump" and a "resistive heater", and that both can occur simultaneously. The problem with "heat pumps" is that they neces
3.
by crzyman 3y ago
I've heard of needing to stay for X years after Company pays for tuition. I've heard of signing bonuses of $1-10k that only pay out if you stay for X years (dumb name, that's a "thank you for staying for 2 years" bo
4.
by crzyman 3y ago
I would argue that offering your employees a massive loan that you might forgive but it depends if they like you, is incredibly predatory. Terrifying in fact. I guess less bad that giving $100k in cash and asking for it back out of nowhere.
5.
by crzyman 3y ago
Same for the book, apparently XD
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by crzyman 3y ago
After skimming the article, it seems like they are suggesting a connection between some established/known trends that makes it easier for a person with ADHD to develop dementia. Known: - Dementia has many lifestyle risk factors (poor e
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by crzyman 3y ago
That actually makes a lot of sense to me. ADHD can be phrased as a regulation disorder. Emotions, executive function/ attention. If anything internal (literally any kind of pain) presents itself for my attention, it wins. No contest. I
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by crzyman 3y ago
Fearmongering clickbait title. Should be "positive correlation found between ADHD/ASD diagnoses and inhibited metabolism of BPA". The trick is that ADHD and ASD are already known to be genetic. So it's way more likely th
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by crzyman 3y ago
I find this to be a close cousin of Tom Scott's "Making an international standard cup of tea" video ( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nAsrsMPftOI ). And very related to Tom Scott's "The US government