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> If free will exists, that would seem to imply that people can make decisions that affect their future.

Yes, and this is trivially true. I will demonstrate: you must now make a decision whether or not to lift your arm overhead. Whether you lift your arm or not, you manifested that future by a choice.

People who make claims like yours typically misunderstand either what's meant by "you" or what's meant by "decision", typically the latter.
This article calls to mind the Voltaire quote "The art of medicine consists in amusing the patient while nature cures the disease." If you ascribe to this idea then the argument of the article takes on even greater force.
You should checknout the financial independence subreddit, it deals specifically with this topic
I used Redux in a major project, and really appreciated using a fairly standardized framework that translates between projects with support including Redux DevTools. However, all the boilerplate was a big drawback. There are scattered solutions, but adopting one takes away from the mainstream appeal of Redux. Is there any hope of a standard way to "reduce" some of the boilerplate?
I've worked in a similar system to what you described, with the top-most PI contributing essentially zero to publications directly. However, their fundraising efforts were singlehandedly paying the stipends/salary of 40+ researchers under them. I felt like it was totally fair to include them in the authors list, given that the research wouldn't have been possible without their efforts.

I doubt the parent academic had O(1000) first author publications, nor is that mentioned in the article.
One thing I liked to do was separate a "build" environment from a "runtime" environment. Build envs would be the standard debug and release, runtime would be dev/staging/production like usual. The runtime environment would be in window like shown here and the build environment would be baked in. After all, it doesn't make sense to flip the DEBUG variable for example, but it is very convenient to be able to change what backend you're connecting to to test something.

Also: other than index.html, it's worth putting hashes in every filename. Though you will surely run into problems when the app is updated but users are running old versions so make sure you build with that in mind. I.E. you want to be able to reload at any time without consequence, and you probably want to do it automatically when you can't find a chunk. That last part is tricky if you map all 404s to index.html :)
Ha ha, I sunk a few $k in NVDA at $235, thinking they would not be affected by crypto currency (since most people use AMD).
Absoutely! My mum used to work as a Senior Nurse and there were numerous "simple things" that could save time and money but there were various reasons why they didn't happen:

* You don't have the authority to change it
* The person who does have authority is too far removed to care
* There is simply too much work to do to think about leaving the patients alone
* There are frustrating restrictions on e.g. approved suppliers so that you can't simply change something that would seem to make sense
* Although things like beeping IV machines are annoying, they also prove they are running correctly - no sound might mean nothing or it might mean broken!
In the valley of the blind, the one eyed man is king.

A crappy solution was still the best they had at the time. You're going to hate to read what they say about today's solutions in 2028.
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It would be quite humorous, and also quite telling of the experience of those implementing this, if it turned out to be classic class imbalance during training.

If 90% of the training dataset is nsfw, and you train a classifier naively on that dataset, and your test and validation data is 90% nsfw, then 90% accuracy is very easy.
> Or journals could just submit all papers to the plagiarism-detectors used for undergraduate work, like Turnitin.

I have some limited experience in this... they do.
As someone who's pretty idle, the worst (and only bad) part is everybody telling you how something must be wrong. Like people can get outright hostile and say pretty mean things. Everybody's completely fine with you not doing much, but if you actually say you're not doing anything instead of coming up with a random answer they go nuts!

Which I must admit I enjoy in a weird way.
OMG, so glad to hear somebody else saying this. The last time I was hospitalized, the recovery was a complete nightmare for exactly this reason. If there wasn't somebody coming by to poke or prod me, there was somebody coming by to do something to the other patient in the room, or if it wasn't that, the door was open and the click-clack of heels on the tile floor kept me awake, or there was too much light coming in from the hallway, not to mention how uncomfortable those beds are, etc., etc. Sleep was damn near impossible.

It was so bad that the first day I came home, I went to bed, fell asleep and had a dream that somebody came into my room and woke me up and said "I need to draw some blood". I've never been more relieved in my life to wake up and realize "fuck, that was just a dream".
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This is full of bad or not helpful advice.

> Lots of advice to put your money in the stock market. Have you seen the stock market this year?

Investing a large sum in the stock market like this is not meant to make quick money, it's for the long term. If you invest in funds that follow the S&P500 it's statistically going to bring solid returns over the long term. This will allow you draw a salary from the returns keeping the principle intact.

> Invest in real estate, invest in businesses.

Investing in real estate and businesses should be a small piece or even hobby until you really get a grasp on it. It's an easy way to lose a lot of money.

> The latter, as you now know, can create much more wealth than the stock market.

It can but again great reward = great risk. Angel investing is a full time job in itself and unless you have the right connections with the best companies it's very difficult to do the right deals where the 10x returns happen.

> Hiring an advisor could be a good idea - but make sure you know their fees.

Not just know their fees but make sure it's a fiduciary and not just a broker. A fiduciary advisor is legally obligated to put your best interest first.
I'd love to have one notebook-type app that works between all my devices, or some combination that lets me have the same or similar content.

I loved OneNote back in Uni, though I reached a point where I stopped taking notes (through the fault of the powerpoint teaching method, and my own laziness), and OneNote does seem to be a bit bloat-y when it comes to sync.

Stuff like EMACS org-mode (or, preferrably, some kind of Visual Studio Code equivalent) seems enticing, but I'm not sure how I could hook that into my phone in a way that isn't a terminal emulator.

Anyone found anything (app, service, or custom setup) that works for them?
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> So how come now it is being discussed by people whose profession is about measuring and classifying natural phenomena in relation to the physical concept of force? I wonder what changed?

Quantum mechanics changed how physicists see the universe's classical deterministic character (see Einstein's famous quote). Then they published The Free Will Theorem and the Strong Free Will Theorem, but this conception of "free will" has no relation to the one in philosophy. It was a very poor choice of terminology IMO.
Regardless of how ridiculous the response was (and it was ridiculous!), there's a bigger/more interesting issue at hand: should twitter automatically convert "G-20.In" into a URL? Even if no such domain exists at the time the tweet was created? Surely there's a grey area between "definitely looks like a valid URL" and "definitely isn't" where confirmation should be required from the user. Or similar action taken.
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Agreed, it's super easy to pick up a material hobby (like collecting something). Instead, I'd pick up a working hobby. Let's say you really enjoy volunteer work. I'm sure there's a ton of good not-for-profits that need an experienced project manager.

Money can't buy happiness. Money can free up your time to explore enriching endeavours. A windfall should be a gateway to really explore what the world has to offer without limitations.

My top things that I would do in this situation:

- Make sure my debts are paid, and ensure long term stable income

- 1 hour minimum workout every day

- Be outside as much as possible

- Learn new applicable skills (home or auto repair, woodworking, music, etc...)

- Possibly go back to school

- Play video games

- Read more

These are all things that I try to do now, but don't have the time because of work or debt.
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You can definitely do runtime based configuration. The bigger advantage to environment configuration generation at release is that you can target strictly static deployments. No need to support anything but HEAD/GET requests on said server, which can minimize a lot of risk in the environment.

The application I'm currently working on has a separate configuration project, more for application options for one client deployment vs. another at a feature level, as well as any customized localization/strings. Beyond this, there is are release variables generated that are also injected. Namely the endpoints for login/logout/user-management/api. The application itself doesn't handle authentication, it validates a token/key with the api endpoint. Other configuration options are loaded from the api endpoint on application startup.

The application itself will be loaded with the strings for the application and a small spinner and load-check. If the browser doesn't have JS or meet minimum requirements (ES2017 async function support), it will load another screen acknowledging as much. It will then verify the authentication token, load other parameters from the API/Database and proceed to client-side application routing/runtime.

It isn't particularly difficult to setup. Initially I had a complimentary server-side that would deliver the environment options at runtime. That was changed in order to facilitate static deployments of the application.
Another extremely useful feature is Network latency modifier. You should always test every website on at least a 3G connection, and make sure users can see important parts of your site in reasonable time.

For advanced users, you should NEVER use the Network latency modifier in Chrome, and use something like Network Link Conditioner on Mac. This is because Chrome applies the modifier after all the packets have arrived normally at the client, so testing things like HTTP/2 resource prioritisation becomes a problem.
I don't want to create a false dichotomy, but it looks like you're saying you can have either one of two things: increased comfort with a higher chance of death and cost or a maintain to the low level of comfort with a higher chance of successful recovery. You go on to say:

> After all, we live to feel good, and living is only worth it as long as we feel good doing it!

I think I get what you're going for, but I'd rather be uncomfortable in the hospital for a week in my 40s if that means I get to live another 40 or 50 years. I think a lot of other people would also feel the same.
My point is that the "most mystical rituals" are centered around what the Catholic church calls "salvation".
You forget a thing: cities are not made today from ground up, most of buildings are old construction with far less isolation and air tightness than individual houses. Of course individual houses are not built all today but they are far frequently rebuild from ground up than bigger buildings resulting in a far superior median isolation.

Evolvability matter and too many fail to take that into account. We do not live today, since and for today.
There are low-hanging fruit.

My own anecdote...
A few years ago, I spent the night in a cardiac ICU due to an arrhythmia. I also have a VERY low resting heart rate (<35bpm when sleeping). The alarm on the EKG is set at 35bpm. The alarm can ring in the room, the nurses station, or both. For an overnight stay, why on earth would they leave the room alarm on? After a long night of being awakened seconds after dozing off, the morning shift nurse stopped by and asked "why on earth wouldn't they switch off this silly alarm?" and walked back to her station to do just that.

Edit - the nurses on the overnight shift asked about my resting HR once, then ignored the alarm the rest of the night.
Wow great article. Didn't know we could do so much with Chrome Developer Tools.
>which implies already having high privileges. (How do users with such high UIDs come into existence?)

I am not so sure about that. I work at a smallish, place and by default my AD account has UID of 945004649. Still under the INT_MAX but not that far off. Our domain controller is running Windows 2012 R2, and nothing was changed or touched regarding UID's, everything was left at the default. We just create users and get whatever UID AD assigns.
I recently netted $16m from the sale of my startup. Makes for a similar situation.

The boggleheads advice is sound.

You need a CPA for taxes.

Get an estate attorney for a proper will and trust (especially if you live in CA).

Consider better liability insurance. I went for $10M.

You could put your assets into low risk cash management accounts for a while to give yourself some time to think. Think money market or similar.

I ultimately did hire an investment manager but only because I needed the psychological grounding to ensure I didn’t do anything stupid out of the gate. Check references. It doesn’t have to be a lifelong relationship but it helped me.

That said, you can manage your own investments if you have the right temperament.

Don’t tell anyone unless you absolutely have to. It was obvious for me and it does make things weird with some people.

The 4% rule is probably too aggressive for you at 43.

You’ll find that having money makes work optional. I find that helps me enjoy working more than I ever did before now that it’s fully my choice what I do everyday.

Just keep calm and don’t rush into anything.
Alastair Reynolds - Poseidon's Children trilogy - African nations (and the Chinese and Indians) are the world's foremost technological powers and space faring nations. Also ELEPHANTS IN SPACE!
Tbf, there are some top-level domains that are almost as ridiculous as "either"!
According to one survey many rich people who lose most of their wealth have two causes (1) divorce (2) bad investments advice.

The 1st comes not only for lifestyle changes but also the fact that your spouse may realize she can easily just live by her/himself in case a severe disagreement occurs and hence there are less chances of negotiations and moving on.

The 2nd happens because money managers, wealth advisors are going to swarm you. All your friends and their uncles are suddenly going to have once in life time gold plated locked in deals.

So my advice would be to keep life simple, don’t advertise your wealth and don’t rely on managing your wealth anyone but yourself. Remember Warren Buffet stayed in same house and didn’t even told his family even when he became one of the richest person. Study all your investment options intimately, think of it as your new job. Avoid investing more than 5% of your wealth in any single option that is not backed by government guarantees directly. Make friends with other people with similar networth and learn from them.
> One requires that you think a certain way in order to function at all.

That's a feature in my eyes. Languages with too much freedom -- C++, PHP, Javascript and many others -- suffer from (a) lack of idiomatic syntax or ways of doing basic things like map&reduce; even finding an element in a list, or formating a date/time have many library choices, and (b) give you plenty of ways to shoot yourself in the foot.

Opinionated tech is a protection against a class of brain defects of the human programmers. You cannot keep track of 50+ potential dangers in your head all the time. You will inevitably make a mistake. Opinionated tech reduces the count of things you have to constantly be aware of.

So again, feature, not a bug.
I’ve studied schizophrenia for virtually my whole professional career. I do that by looking at synaptic differences and pathology that might be present in schizophrenic post-mortem brains. Over the years I would see these unknown objects, and disregard them. Then I had an undergraduate student who was part of an honors program here at the University of Alabama, Courtney Walker. She was studying the substantia nigra, which is a region of the brain that contains dopamine neurons. She kept seeing these objects—we called them “those things”—and kept poking at the problem. It started to become a lab obsession.

Many aspiring scientists view their lack of experience as a problem to be solved.

But as this case shows, inexperience can be an asset. Not being entirely convinced of what's impossible is a critical component of making discoveries. The longer you're in a field, the harder it is to maintain skepticism about the impossible.
> Free will has no room to survive in a clockwork universe

Incorrect, see Compatibilism. In fact, free will as a concept is incoherent without some degree of determinism.
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Except sleep is important to recovery for colds let alone serious ailments. It isn't like complaining about only bland vegetables and starches.

It is like complaining about hospital food being literally only a handful of breadcrumbs a day and lamenting their blood counts are so low, muscle atrophy and they have scurvy. Clearly the whiners should have been exercising more
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Google scholar has been updated a few times in the last 5 years. As someone that worked on a startup building an academic search engine and who is now a PhD student I am a pretty big fan of Google scholar. I to worry that alphabet will pull the plug.
My experience (caring for someone in a private room):

Nurse head: "Any complaints?"

Me: "We kept getting disturbed."

Nurse head: "yeah, we hear that a lot."

Repeated 3x over the course of 3 days!!!
It's pretty much a free option for most environments for modern web applications. Webpack can be configured to drive a version or hash based output easily.
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Since someone already guessed that you live in Switzerland, may I also ask if you are in an apartment building with neighbors above/under/around you? We have similar neighborly complaints in Austria where (at least in cities) almost everyone lives in apartment buildings and thus when someone runs the washing machine, you not only hear it, you also feel it. In the USA, I think most people in cities are living in individual houses and therefore things like running a washing machine at 10pm would probably not even be audible by any neighbors.
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Although as someone pointed out above, if the doctor gets the results in the morning because the bloods were taken overnight, they might be able to discharge the patient immediately and get a bed before lunchtime for another patient. If they wait to take bloods in the morning, the patient might be in another day for no particular reason.
>Did physics become academic scholasticism or did free will is transformed into a physical force?

Unless you believe in a soul or something similar, and that that soul is what governs free will, then physics would have to be involved. The workings of our brains are governed by the same laws of physics as everything else.
Which is a nice way of saying you're in a pool of bait for high frequency traders.

...but that's really not so bad. Having an algorithm skim 2 cents/share off of you is a lot better than paying $5+ per trade (assuming you're not trading 1000s of shares, and you're not in penny stocks or options where spreads are big).
> I can do the same thing with Apple Notes. And I don’t have to pay Microsoft anything.

I don't understand what this means. I use OneNote and have never paid Microsoft anything.
I feel like there's some hindsight bias here. By that I mean:

If I took two equally bad games-- one by a legitimate developer who may need some practice, and another by a developer whose intention is to scam the system-- would you be able to tell which is which?

I would argue that the former has a right to be on the platform (good luck trying to objectively define what constitutes a 'good' game, after all) and the latter does not. But there's no way to tell them apart until the devs show their true colors.

Seems fair to me.
Then you can go there by car. But why would you need to use the car inside the town, once you are there?
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To be clear, you're saying that people whose job is to - quite literally - understand, diagnose, and treat hundreds (thousands?) of medical issues that they personally haven't experienced, don't have the capacity to understand that not everyone is on their same sleep schedule?
Amazon didn't fund this.
I have two kids. And yes, it is indeed tough, but not because I don't own a car.
>This is clearly Tumblr's Digg moment.

Hit the nail on the head with that one. Digg and Tumblr should get together and write a blog "How to lose your entire user base in 1 day."
>Amazing how many people think $8M

Um. Come check out https://www.reddit.com/r/leanfire/ but make sure you are sitting down and don't have a heart condition.
> we've got to share our work with people who may or may not know those tools

We can acknowledge the power of network effects while at the same time critiquing design. They both have utility, but they are entirely separate.
The biggest problem with replacing google scholar is that if you are not google, publishers will threaten to sue you for crawling their website and/or displaying information about their papers on your website. If you are Google you can just counter-threaten to delist them and stop crawling their website entirely. Google is unfortunately one of the only players that can actually offer something like google scholar.
1. Kind of fair, it's better in some ways and worse in others. I would emphasise extensibility (this is after all an emacs thread) so I'd call it worse. You don't seem to dispute that it's a copy (in terms of engine/approach)
2. Same as 1, having read the issues and some of the source I stand by the statement.
3. Ask yourself why else Microsoft would build something
4. Fork it is naive to the point of being dishonest. You cannot outfork something with 10 professional developers, unless you're Stallman doing it full time.

You only disputed some of my points, "most people will download it with spyware", "it will damage existing more truly extensible efforts" seems to be a pretty key ones you haven't disputed. If only those two were true it would be enough for me to dislike it.
Try looking around your country: how many modern, well isolated, airtight, tall buildings there are in percentage than modern, isolated etc single houses?

In Sweden for instance most of the buildings are "ancient" enough to be far less efficient than newer one, most of individual houses (that are build generally with a very poor quality and little price) are newer and as a result far better isolated. Also they are easy to be recycled since have far less concrete and far more wood than tall buildings.

In France situation is less different since houses tend to be kept for longer time and they are not build until few years with much energy efficiency attention, however they are still a bit more efficient than buildings since they tend to be a bit "newer" in medium.
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