I think this is the source of the "men at 25 at mature as women at 18" thing.

when everything is AI, nothing is

learned about this on a video of "depth of different bodies of water".

not sure if I would actually find this useful, dense multi-arrowed charts are often hard for me to follow. Cool though!

… in speaking to women’s groups, I have suggested that women look at men this way: If they took away their own network of intimate friends, those with whom they share their personal journey, removed their sense of instinctual guidance, concluded that they were almost wholly alone in the world, and understood that they would be defined only by standards of productivity external to them, they would then know the inner state of the average man.

—Finding Meaning in the Second Half of Life, by James Hollis

With so few socially acceptable avenues for processing these emotions, it isn’t uncommon for men to find other ways of managing them. Sometimes we isolate ourselves or disassociate. We may distract ourselves, keeping busy enough that the inner world can’t catch up. Other times, we numb ourselves by drinking or using substances. When pushed too close to our emotions, unresolved grief can come out as anger.

truly inspirational stuff

reading list portfolio page

• Immense training datasets are impossible for individuals (or anyone?) to validate
• Cost and memory constraints
• Prompts are hard to get right
• Output is unpredictable, or indeterminate

I love this. Glad he finally found it. And youtube video still sub-200 views.

Similar worries to a number of the training steps for these.

not great news

web emulator for po-33

exercise!

Body clock - the bit of your brain that is controls circadian rhythms, regulates a bunch of different functions.

I currently don't have any need for this but like the idea

how to run JS snippets when you're on your phone

when more familar with a topic, we use more jargon and write less directly

Graduate-level introduction to graph theory, for Math 530 in Spring 2022 at Drexel University

any field with “behavioral” in its name is not real

excessive, but impressive.

Inefficiencies of trying to scale carbon capture

the anti-hype reading list

fantastic written version of his talk of youtube.

I like his ethics point on respecting reader's time - don't publish things that take someone longer to read than they do to write. Also on the code one, though I'm looser on that since I don't understand what my own code does.

llm CLI tool is fantastic.

surprised by how much wind was in it

grim

More America-centric, but amazing project

from an abandoned 1950s musical which later became the basis for Monty Norman's James Bond Theme

many contain PFAS

50s radio voice:

When bad things happen, does your mind suddenly go blank?
Do you feel tired?
And just end up not responding?
Your brain might use ‘the freeze response’ in the face of stress.

another ai code tool to try

wild story.

why are they yin-yangs

This and Tali were some favorites

everything ends up being quite complicated

On underused features and growing accounts.

use lists, DM people, and "optimize for virality only at the cost of your soul"

Choose a Crop / Find a Guide / Grow!

learned from Hidden Brain - Slow Down

very HN that first reply is "work on open-source software"

According to one estimate, his vaccines save nearly eight million lives each year.

These emissions [for wind turbines, solar panels, and batteries] could amount to a cumulative 15-35 gigatonnes of CO₂ equivalent over the next 30 years: but that compares with around 40 Gt CO₂ equivalent produced every year by the fossil fuel based energy system.

Hyperbole, but it is a pretty great editor.

Heard a familiar sound while watching Tár

comprehensive list of his income and assets. Great thing to be public

made worse by the effects of weathering on the plastic

in classic HN style the first comment was "write free software to prevent authoritarian regimes".

It depends on the book. Talks about different authors approaches to describing the same scene; the focus is completely different for each, and so each would be read very differently.

Interesting to re-read How I read and see if anything has changed.