[–] 2 points 2 years ago* (last edited 2 years ago)

It can be quite expensive, but after 20 different antidepressants and antipsychotics, I've considered it. My latest medications were $1738/m and $1800/m respectively. That's like $60 per pill that I need to take daily. I'm in a fortunate position with amazing health insurance that will cover it.

Ketamine is $1200 every 3 months, includes therapy, and has cheaper daily nasal spray to maintain the treatment.

Also, recreational Ketamine is different. There's Ketamine (recreational) and S-Ketamine (therapeutic). It does absolutely give you psychedelic effects, but it wouldn't be as fun of a thing to take in your spare time as Ketamine.

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  • [–] 27 points 2 years ago (1 child)

    Cloudflare says they trained a model on non-cp first and worked with the government to train on data that no human eyes see.

    It's concerning there's just a cache of cp existing on a government server, but it is for identifying and tracking down victims and assailants, so the area could not be more grey. It is the greyest grey that exists. It is more grey than #808080.

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  • [–] 4 points 2 years ago

    I live in one of these. They're amazing, and totally changed my mind on apartments. I just wish I had an extra room and a lower floor. I can get a garage for $100/m which is not bad at all.

    Anything cheap is going to be bad. We need to raise the standards to a minimum. The unfortunate thing I need to move to a house to be closer to my new job, otherwise an apartment like this would be fine.

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  • [–] 14 points 2 years ago (2 children)

    That's how polls work. I'm not sure if you genuinely don't know, but that's just how they are done.

    You can very accurately extrapolate data on the entire population with just 1000 participants. The flaw is in geography distribution, population distribution, willingness to poll, and other types of sample bias, but if they account for those then that's perfectly valid.

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  • [–] 3 points 2 years ago (1 child)

    Schools sign the contracts themselves for license deals. The program either doesn't collect the same data, or doesn't collect anything other than analytics.

    They do this in Enterprise too. All of our enterprise software is a special version made for distribution. No EULA is involved.

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  • [–] 3 points 2 years ago

    No you're actually right, I didn't go to college... Because it was expensive, not because of the advice lol

    No clue why they thought it was a good idea. Maybe it was a scare/reverse-psychology tactic to get us to study something specific.

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  •  

    This should cover every Nintendo game cartridge, but it was made specifically for the Game Boy (DMG/Color/Advance). It currently just counts up the address pins and reads the data, with no defined range to read from.

    Next hardware step is designing an adapter to map the pins for each console, and then making a PCB for both.

    Next software step is writing cases for each of the memory mappers used in the cartridges... For each console... so only ~50 cases...

    I wanted to make this because these universal readers cost ~$150-200 including adapters. Instead, I decided to spend $30 + $1000+ of my time

     

    This was a fun project and I learned a lot about the data structures used in the Gameboy era.

    Someone wrote an article about my original (now deleted) Reddit post if you want to learn more https://www.tomshardware.com/news/raspberry-pi-pico-gameboy-cable-sniffer-emulates-pokemon-trading#xenforo-comments-3805572, or subscribe to my YT as I am releasing a video about the Gameboy Printer this week.

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