"The last few moments have disproven this idea that ships need to stop hitting icebergs. Now, dear guests on this great ship Titanic, let us go back to enjoying our dinners!"
Timeframe matters a lot when you run an experiment.
There are some laptop desk arms that you could use to extend them out to either side. If you search on amazon you can find a bunch. I use the one that is only articulated in one direction (not the fancy ones). Works great.
Mental health conditions are typically defined by a collection of symptoms though, aren't they? I am not suggesting there is no underlying cause, but our ability to detect and quantify that cause is lacking, so defining disorders based on a collection of symptoms is what we are mostly left with in many cases.
Businesses will charge what the market will bear. And if 'the market' can get government loans to pay for tuition, then the market will bear an awful lot.
I agree that most people are not biased towards action, and fixing that is the first step. However, the article is clearly aimed at people who have made that change and now are faced with the more subtle question of "how do I think about the problem such that the action I choose is likely to be appropriate."
Location:Colorado
Remote: Yes
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Technologies: Python, game engines (Unreal, Unity et.al.) DCC's (Max, Maya, Blender, Adobe etc), AI assisted Artistry, Git, Linux
Résumé/CV: Available on request
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Highly technical 3D artist who enjoys interfacing with engineering teams to work on solving hard problems. I believe realtime 3D will be a transformative part of our future, and want to be part of a team that is making this happen. I am highly collaborative, a self starter and a lifelong learner.
I have 20 years of experience in my field, and have enjoyed working on a huge variety of projects from DoD to Fortune 500 to small mom and pop shops.
To build on this, personal cybersecurity is complex in general, and only seems 'simple' if you've been blessed to grow up around computers, the internet AND have more than a simply utilitarian interest in technology.
Increasingly, the world assumes that all three of the above are true for everyone, and anyone else gets marginalized.
It's a very underrated side effect of this whole LLM thing: We've created a super compact representation of human knowledge in a form that requires a FAR less complex tech stack to get the information 'out' of in the future.
A year ago, a lot of this information only existed on the internet, and would have been nearly impossible to recover in any cohesive unfragmented form if the lights were to ever go out on our civilization.
Now the problem space has moved simply to "find a single solitary PC that will still boot up", and boom, you have access to everything.
This seems fraudulent, given the fact that the AI is creating scenarios that would not actually work in the real property. Books on a windowsill that is way too narrow for books, furniture drawn too small, making the room look huge. Seems like a lawsuit waiting to happen.
>It's not a replacement for search, it simply makes search worse.
I strenuously disagree with this. Search has become all but useless in the last few years. LLM's provide a huge jumpstart on understanding, specifically, what to search on to find the canonical data you are after.