Many (all?) antipsychotic drugs have some heavy side effects. Patients pretty much have to decide between illness, obesity, parkinson symptoms or any combination of those 3. No wonder they might get heart diseases.
I parsed "Mark Zuckerberg Drops Lawsuits To Force Hundreds of Hawaiians To Sell Him Land" as "Mark Zuckerberg Drops Lawsuits (To Force Hundreds of Hawaiians To Sell Him Land)" instead of "Mark Zuckerberg Drops (Lawsuits To Force Hundreds of Hawaiians To Sell Him Land)"
I've been using Ruby every day for more than 10 years, and I'm still learning new stuff every day. It's possible to write beautiful, productive, readable and maintainable code with it.
Rails is a cool project, but what bothers me is that it changes a lot between versions, sometimes just for the sake of changing stuff. For many people, Rails is the only Ruby project they know, and this might be very confusing because so much "magic" happens behind the scene. 6 months later, this magic has been changed to something else.
My story is basically the opposite of what you described. I love Ruby, but I'm in the process of learning Python, just because it's so widely spread in academia and in the industry. I find the language kinda boring (almost FORTRAN like), but it sure gets the job done. It's simply incredible how many cool projects there are, and how much can be done just by importing 2 libraries and writing 5 lines of code. It's also pretty cool to ask a question about graph theory and have Ron Rivest (R from RSA) replies with a Pygame example.
To me, Ruby is like Italian : I find it expressive and beautiful, but it's not so useful outside of Italy. So I learn Spanish:)
It's really impressive how much a difference sharp eyes make. I like taking close-up portraits with my 85mm f/1.4 on a full frame sensor. 99% of the whole picture is basically completely out of focus. If the other 1% falls on the eyes, the picture looks perfectly sharp. It's junk otherwise.
I wish you and your family luck, strength, and hope! Once it gets better, you really have a different point of view and find it easier to concentrate on the important stuff in life. I wish it'll soon happen to you!
PS: Meds are important at first, but pets/music/sport/travels/whatever could help relieve the pain/anger/fear in the long term.
Depression != psychosis. She still takes on meds and probably will be for a long time, but there's no noticeable side effect. We changed our lifestyle, and try to minimize stress sources as much as possible.
100% true. My wife has been diagnosed with postpartum psychosis 5 years ago. She spent 2.5 years in a clinic, trying new medication every 3 weeks or so. I've seen dozens of symptom you don't want to see, especially not on a young woman who happens to be the mother of your child. Somehow, her 4th psychiatrist managed to find the right combination, very possibly thanks to sheer luck. My wife's now perfectly healthy and we're a happy family. I still cannot believe it, even though it's been 3 years now. I had lost any hope after 1 year of different treatments. Almost every doctor told me "Time for plan B". What the **** is a plan B when you're alone with your child at home, and your loved one in the clinic, looking like a zombie?
Sure, planners can avoid those pitfalls easily. They might not always do so, though. The difference between practice and theory is bigger in practice than in theory;)
Slashdot Mirror
"professor-turned-pubic educator".
Okay. I'll definitely not RTFA.
Let's electrocute rats every now and then during 10 days, and fail to mention it in the abstract!
Fun fact : In 1933, German journalists were also laughing at anyone saying Hitler was dangerous.
We don't know much about sleep, and we don't even know if sleep deprivation can be lethal.
Many (all?) antipsychotic drugs have some heavy side effects. Patients pretty much have to decide between illness, obesity, parkinson symptoms or any combination of those 3. No wonder they might get heart diseases.
I parsed
"Mark Zuckerberg Drops Lawsuits To Force Hundreds of Hawaiians To Sell Him Land"
as
"Mark Zuckerberg Drops Lawsuits (To Force Hundreds of Hawaiians To Sell Him Land)"
instead of
"Mark Zuckerberg Drops (Lawsuits To Force Hundreds of Hawaiians To Sell Him Land)"
Can the title really be undestood both ways?
Indeed. Suicide, accidents and overdoses have been shown to be very effective at reducing lung cancer rates!
My wife has schizophrenia and I still laughed real loud after reading the gp joke.
I've been using Ruby every day for more than 10 years, and I'm still learning new stuff every day.
It's possible to write beautiful, productive, readable and maintainable code with it.
Rails is a cool project, but what bothers me is that it changes a lot between versions, sometimes just for the sake of changing stuff. For many people, Rails is the only Ruby project they know, and this might be very confusing because so much "magic" happens behind the scene. 6 months later, this magic has been changed to something else.
My story is basically the opposite of what you described. I love Ruby, but I'm in the process of learning Python, just because it's so widely spread in academia and in the industry. I find the language kinda boring (almost FORTRAN like), but it sure gets the job done. It's simply incredible how many cool projects there are, and how much can be done just by importing 2 libraries and writing 5 lines of code. It's also pretty cool to ask a question about graph theory and have Ron Rivest (R from RSA) replies with a Pygame example.
To me, Ruby is like Italian : I find it expressive and beautiful, but it's not so useful outside of Italy. So I learn Spanish :)
A huge percentage of "logos" are just names written in some fancy font.
If I understand it right, it's a GNU/Linux distro without a Linux kernel on top of a compatibility layer on Windows, right?
What should it be called? It's not exactly Linux, and we don't say that WINE is a Windows on Linux. It's also not only GNU.
+1.
It's really impressive how much a difference sharp eyes make. I like taking close-up portraits with my 85mm f/1.4 on a full frame sensor.
99% of the whole picture is basically completely out of focus. If the other 1% falls on the eyes, the picture looks perfectly sharp.
It's junk otherwise.
Hard to answer. Nobody who spent many thousand bucks on a audio setup will admit it's impossible to tell the difference!
Are asteroids truly independent from each other? Couldn't they come from the same asteroid "cloud" or "belt"?
I'm honestly asking, I have no idea.
Also, Plan B for doctors was "Get out of her life, leave her to rot and try to build a happy family without the mother!"
I wish you and your family luck, strength, and hope!
Once it gets better, you really have a different point of view and find it easier to concentrate on the important stuff in life.
I wish it'll soon happen to you!
PS: Meds are important at first, but pets/music/sport/travels/whatever could help relieve the pain/anger/fear in the long term.
You're a huge asshole. Try empathy for a while.
Depression != psychosis.
She still takes on meds and probably will be for a long time, but there's no noticeable side effect.
We changed our lifestyle, and try to minimize stress sources as much as possible.
An unpresidented twitter, at that!
I don't get the joke. Could you please explain it?
+1. The US is responsible for almost 30% of all the historical emissions :
https://www.theguardian.com/en...
100% true. My wife has been diagnosed with postpartum psychosis 5 years ago.
She spent 2.5 years in a clinic, trying new medication every 3 weeks or so. I've seen dozens of symptom you don't want to see, especially not on a young woman who happens to be the mother of your child.
Somehow, her 4th psychiatrist managed to find the right combination, very possibly thanks to sheer luck. My wife's now perfectly healthy and we're a happy family.
I still cannot believe it, even though it's been 3 years now. I had lost any hope after 1 year of different treatments. Almost every doctor told me "Time for plan B". What the **** is a plan B when you're alone with your child at home, and your loved one in the clinic, looking like a zombie?
`This is a slow change, by human measure`
Plants also need to migrate, and they might not move fast enough :
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/p...
Simple and correct explanation. I mean, it's not like it's rocket science.
Sure, planners can avoid those pitfalls easily. They might not always do so, though. ;)
The difference between practice and theory is bigger in practice than in theory