s-shellfish

9 ms·

31.
by s-shellfish 8y ago
Of course it's a big deal. I never disagreed with that to begin with. Some people understand ostracism. That's why they don't do the things that cause ostracism.
32.
by s-shellfish 8y ago
This is very a good depiction of a Markov chain. However, it's always a coin flip on your emotions to anthropomorphize math. Pronouns.
33.
by s-shellfish 8y ago
I imagine people are just trying to help.
34.
by s-shellfish 8y ago
This is very good advice. However, healing will always take time and experience.
35.
by s-shellfish 8y ago
Maybe just trying to attract a certain type of person who wants to get out of a job they find crushing. A job can be seen as crushing or a team effort. Einstein wasn't an island.
36.
by s-shellfish 8y ago
Mitch Hedberg is much more similar to programmer/hacker humor IMO. Puns, jargon, word play, grammatical structure, lots of modification to simple statements for comedy. That creates a different kind of overarching structural complexity
37.
by s-shellfish 8y ago
It's easier to see it as 'if I attack you, you attack me'. Because if not now, eventually.
38.
by s-shellfish 8y ago
Just write them down if you consider them of great importance. Cite. History repeats itself. Can't control how every system gets managed.
39.
by s-shellfish 8y ago
Deleting or not deleting, I dunno. I started talking on the internet when I was 9. I've always had to live with the paranoia of my data following me around everywhere. Because it does, it could exist somewhere, even if I delete it. Who
40.
by s-shellfish 8y ago
> I like the focus on loneliness, I hate the focus on disorders. Again though, that's you, your understanding. This is always the problem with psychology. Projecting all the information you've ever encountered through your unde
41.
by s-shellfish 8y ago
> All of this ignores, of course, the entire neuroscience literature on this topic, which identified e.g. differences in synaptic density in people with ASD; though perhaps the increased value of non-social things comes from more circuit
42.
by s-shellfish 8y ago
I also used to be an artist (am planning phase from art theory / music theory / mental abstractions / code influences / painting) to computer, mind, code, pure computational proof, etc. I have to have my mind organised v
43.
by s-shellfish 8y ago
Replying too frequently puts a timer on your reply. This can either be good to learn impulse control with explaining or to control heated argumentation. For problems that lead to identification of other problems, taking notes is useful. Men
44.
by s-shellfish 8y ago
I don't know. I went to school for engineering for 4 years, I did some engineering design courses, but I identify as a computer scientist and software developer. Software engineering is where you do 80% now assuming that 20% will turn
45.
by s-shellfish 8y ago
Always trying to solve your problems mostly yourself. Shortcut is trust others, but be selective. Of critical importance. I don't know what you mean by transitions, but that's fine. I have my own words too.
46.
by s-shellfish 8y ago
My former PhD advisor said lots of exercise, adequate sleep, and good eating are of supreme importance. Otherwise, whatever you want to do, bind yourself to that. Sleep deficits add up. Think conservatively about your mind.
47.
by s-shellfish 8y ago
Last I checked (DSM), BPD is borderline personality disorder. Bipolar is manic depression. These are two different diagnosis. Borderline is characterized by the chaotic trends of emotional disregulation. Manic depression goes in predictable
48.
by s-shellfish 8y ago
Ability to create stable mental framework.
49.
by s-shellfish 8y ago
I read something about autism being processing information removed from 'self'. I have interest in some people I trust. But 'mind' and 'thought' are generally very fluid. That's just a fact from seeing con
50.
by s-shellfish 8y ago
I've personally had both since birth. Obsession with machines and computation, that understanding maps over to understanding social systems. I don't like it when it maps over to social systems. Everything gets shifted. Easier to b
51.
by s-shellfish 8y ago
That makes sense. More social stability, monotony. That's a comforting thing. IT systems are just systems that are predictable within some range of expected behavior without extreme variation, or if there is extreme variation, it'
52.
by s-shellfish 8y ago
This isn't strange at all (at least to me). I've been misdiagnosed as bpd in facilities that were socially chaotic. People who diagnosed me were also selectively biased to what information about me was indicative of past, present
53.
by s-shellfish 8y ago
Most men aren't psychopaths, but a small fraction are. Perceiving all men as such even if there's a low chance of it actually happening...
54.
by s-shellfish 8y ago
> I literally cannot understand the point you are making. You kept insulting me. Why would I try to make a clear point?
55.
by s-shellfish 8y ago
First, this is hypothetical. > What will you do with this information? If I was in the position of a researcher, I would talk to people it affects directly or try to communicate my awareness to people who are in a similar interdisciplina
56.
by s-shellfish 8y ago
I don't think I would ever have argued with that. Mechanical languages though, mechanical systems. Not particularly interested in quantum physics. That breaks things down so much to the point that everything can unfold into a somewhat
57.
by s-shellfish 8y ago
You don't need drugs to have an independent understanding that seems to be nonsensical to others. Just think a lot, mostly alone, think about what everyone says, think about everything you can read and find anywhere, and try to grasp s
58.
by s-shellfish 8y ago
Might want to develop some sensitivity and awareness to never being able to tell the difference between too much studying or not enough studying. "Real studying". Figure out what it means when you don't have anyone to design
59.
by s-shellfish 8y ago
How is natural philosophy different from moral philosophy? I'm sure that comes across as a dumb question, but, modernity - technology. The irony of mathematics being naturally built in, reinforced into all of us, over and over. Compute
60.
by s-shellfish 8y ago
That's absolutely not what I was taught it meant, or learned, or came to discover. It literally looks like anyone can change knowledge, override it, mutate it, destroy it, falsify it. I don't know why most people get PhDs these da

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