solarmist

8 ms·

61.
by solarmist 2y ago
There's being stable, but poor and there poor without the stability of being able to consistently afford housing. Even without the added curse of bad parenting unstable parents.
62.
by solarmist 2y ago
It’s like audiophiles if you’re convinced of something not amount of persuasion or facts change your mind.
63.
by solarmist 2y ago
It's not the only way On the flip side many times people start something they don't like (being forced or doing it with a friend, etc)and grow to like/appreciate it later.
64.
by solarmist 2y ago
Yeah, the cooking method (and the water it's cooked in) has a much larger effect than the origin of the rice.
65.
by solarmist 2y ago
I agree with you and can tell, but I doubt most people around me could. They could understand each type of rice is different but wouldn't have a clue which is which. It was a bit of hyperbole, but I think you'd be surprised how un
66.
by solarmist 2y ago
I agree with you. I can tell them apart (Not Japanese vs. California rice, though). I should have qualified that to randomly selected Americans/Europeans. And that they could understand each type of rice is different but wouldn't
67.
by solarmist 2y ago
Even the top researchers in the world don't make an impact beyond a tiny bump on the graph of knowledge of their field unless they are also lucky enough to be founding members or on the right side of a paradigm shift. All you can do is
68.
by solarmist 2y ago
I get your point, but many people find what they love and throw themselves into it without the intention or discipline to keep progressing. Millions of amateur artists and musicians spend hours daily working on their craft without ever noti
69.
by solarmist 2y ago
There is ONE answer regardless of when the question was asked. Knowledge has a shelf life, and programming knowledge's shelf life is notoriously short.
70.
by solarmist 2y ago
"It's the best-tasting rice in the world" is typical Japanese hyperbole in the same way they brag about having four seasons. I'm sure it's excellent, but in the end, it's just rice. A blind taste test would be
71.
by solarmist 2y ago
Has someone done that? Sounds like a interesting read/watch.
72.
by solarmist 2y ago
The sticking point is you can’t build the model. To be able to build the model from scratch you need methodology and a complete description of the data set. They only give you a blob of data you can run.
73.
by solarmist 2y ago
I agree, but the context is to pick it up well enough to do coding interviews. Which I think is fair. People can pick up enough python for coding interviews pretty easily.
74.
by solarmist 2y ago
How does this connect to the article at all?
75.
by solarmist 2y ago
What does that have to do with creepiness?
76.
by solarmist 2y ago
I’m betting 100% on this. And I think the new sidecar controlling your phone is an example of where they’re going in reverse. If you have a M6 MacBook/ipad pro it’ll run your AI queries there if you’re on the same network in two-four y
77.
by solarmist 2y ago
Yeah, but Apple wouldn’t care either way. They do things for the principle of it. “We have an ongoing beef with NVIDIA so we’ll build our own ai server farms.”
78.
by solarmist 2y ago
It sounds like the app creators need to built in the support using SiriKit and app intentions. If they're using either already a fair bit of integration will be automatic.
79.
by solarmist 2y ago
This is what executive assistants do all day. Some people view house keepers the same way. “I can’t let someone going through and touch all of my personal belongings. That’s just creepy.” There’s a wide range of what people find creepy and
80.
by solarmist 2y ago
What about things like GIPHY reactions? I’m guessing you’re not a fan of those either or using quotes from well known people. There shortcuts have existed as long as people have been writing or drawing. They just get easier and more powerfu
81.
by solarmist 2y ago
This feels approximately the correct shape to me.
82.
by solarmist 2y ago
Doesn’t that take a year or two extra schooling to get into?
83.
by solarmist 3y ago
Again I suggest reading cPTSD by Pete Walker. Specifically about the freeze type for F response. It can describe things much better than a random person on the internet can.
84.
by solarmist 3y ago
Just came across this. https://www.reddit.com/r/CPTSDmemes/s/qwhx4B7IJI Which links to https://www.pdasociety.org.uk/what-is-pda-menu/what-is-deman... This is something I struggle with b
85.
by solarmist 3y ago
First step is to stop blaming yourself for everything. You are a product of your circumstances and upbringing. Second step is to allow the possibility that even supportive parents can still make mistakes that negatively impact your ability
86.
by solarmist 3y ago
You don't need to have had abusive situations. Neglect, specifically emotional neglect can cause all of those symptoms. Personally, I was physically taken care of but had an overly permissive parent who treated me like a roommate rathe
87.
by solarmist 3y ago
I feel that. I thought that way for decades. Specifically until two years ago when I was 41. All that time I thought my neglect had given me strength and resilience. But it just made me inflexible and obstinate.
88.
by solarmist 3y ago
This sounds like a maladaptive freeze response (fight/flight/freeze/fawn responses). My wife was the same way. She was basically completely shutdown physically and emotionally because before I met her she was stuck in an emot
89.
by solarmist 3y ago
Might want to read about cPTSD (I recommend the book with the same name by Pete Walker as an introduction) or childhood emotional neglect. It looks similar to ADHD and/or ASD but has very different causes and is highly treatable. I was
90.
by solarmist 3y ago
What are your tips for USAjobs? I've applied several times (w/ 10 pt advantage) and I've never even gotten an email back.

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