psv1

20 ms·

151.
Dopamine Fasting 2.0 – Dr Cameron Sepah(linkedin.com)
2 points by psv1 7y ago|0 comments
152.
by psv1 7y ago
That's my point - the reasoning in Sepah's article (comment above) is very different from what's portrayed in the NY times article (OP).
153.
by psv1 7y ago
Thanks. I needed something that addresses the weird end of the NY Times article when he refuses to speak to someone - I thought that the goal is the exact opposite - more "real" human contact and experiences and less of things tha
154.
by psv1 7y ago
Yes, I Ctrl-F-ed "Vipassana" when I read the description but it was used in a very different context.
155.
by psv1 7y ago
I grew up in eastern Europe in the 90s and 00s - the whole conversation about bullying is really foreign to me and it really stands out how common it seems to be in the US and to a lesser extent in the UK.
156.
by psv1 7y ago
The title looks interesting but I haven't read the article because of the paywall - not sure why people keep sharing these.
157.
by psv1 7y ago
> Is it acceptable to ask the Interviewees to sign an NDA prior to the test project? As an interviewee, this would raise a big red flag.
158.
by psv1 7y ago
1. See a physiotherapist 2. In the meantime give your body position some variety - standing vs sitting, left-handed vs right-handed mouse use etc 3. Get a lacrosse ball and make a habit of doing a few minutes of manual therapy on your uppe
159.
by psv1 7y ago
It's in their terms and conditions. > When you're signed out, we associate that data with a cookie or other similar unique identifier. Other identifiers include your ip address, operating system, browser and browser settings.
160.
by psv1 7y ago
> (it's possible it's still attributed to me but I doubt it). It's still attributed to you.
161.
by psv1 7y ago
> people most likely lived in small tribes, so this idea that women have to be skeptical or critical of men doesn't really hold up. This premise and your thoughts on polygamy can coexist with my suggestion about women being selectiv
162.
by psv1 7y ago
It's enough for the criterion to be real in order to be of interest. And this one is definitely real.
163.
by psv1 7y ago
It makes a lot of sense however, to separate people based on a criterion and find out how the resulting groups differ from each other.
164.
by psv1 7y ago
Also, (since we're speculating) from an evolutionary perspective it's advantageous for men to have positive view of and attraction to as many women as possible, while at the same time it's advantageous for women to be as scep
165.
by psv1 7y ago
> If you’re (only) a docker expert, you’re in troubles right now. There are no more jobs looking for docker expertise and you’re dangerously close to unemployable. This is such a silly and unrealistic argument - no one is a docker-only e
166.
by psv1 7y ago
This is like Steve Jobs announcing that iPhone runs OS X in the very first iPhone keynote.
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by psv1 7y ago
> UBI failing or working well won't be any indicator I haven't commented on UBI itself at all. I'm simply pointing out that lessons learned in Saudi Arabia hardly carry over anywhere else. Not sure which part is scary.
168.
by psv1 7y ago
Seems like the worst candidate to see if UBI works in practice - due to the very specific political, cultural and economic climate in Saudi Arabia, UBI failing or working well won't be any indicator whatsoever about UBI's viabilit
169.
by psv1 7y ago
You write this: > I'm not trying to trivialize depression. And then: > at worst seriously misleading and distracting to people who have serious issues to deal with. Implying that it isn't a serious issue.
170.
by psv1 7y ago
> what makes you think Emacs has a high learning curve? The fact that I need to constantly look up how to do stuff and the modifications that I want to make work as I want them to only some of the time. The fact that on more than one occ
171.
by psv1 7y ago
I think that this kind of advice is based in stuff that's actually helpful (like taking care of your body) but is ultimately useless to anyone who is actually struggling with depression. > Good thoughts. Great thoughts. ... > Arr
172.
by psv1 7y ago
> There is much more - wonder what machine learning could do with it. With your individual dataset alone - close to nothing, there just isn't enough data. Although it's interesting to do some exploratory analysis, make some coo
173.
by psv1 7y ago
1. Bookmark interesting stuff as it comes up. 2. Review bookmarks whenever you're bored, have some down time or just feel like it. 3. Only stick with material that you find engaging or is somehow essential to a larger project that you&
174.
by psv1 7y ago
Badly - under the hood jupyter notebooks are json which stores not only the code but all of the metadata as well. I know that there are tools that help with integrating jupyter and git but I just end up going back and forth between .py file
175.
by psv1 7y ago
Another side of this is that the entity doing the scraping is more often than not another company. Which means that if your proposal is implemented, a user can voluntarily give their personal data to Google/Reddit/Facebook etc but
176.
by psv1 7y ago
Strongly authoritarian regimes can (and already do) easily give up a lot of the well being and livelihood of their citizens. It's not even remotely close to a symmetric dependency, market forces simply don't apply the same way to
177.
by psv1 7y ago
Can anyone point to a good guide and/or tool for resolving merge conflicts?
178.
by psv1 7y ago
The pandas syntax is far less intuitive than R dataframes, especially if you're also using dplyr.
179.
by psv1 7y ago
I'm in Europe and my salary is far from guilt-inducing.
180.
by psv1 7y ago
Yep - I just did it after reading this post.

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