98Windows

Ocado would love deliver more groceries but the bottleneck in the delivery system isn't related to vans or routing

Hopefully it also gives other regions time to prepare

They extract an insignificant about of energy sorry

Did you use Uber pool?

I live in London, there are plenty of alternatives to Uber, the only downside is they might be like 5-10% more expensive

I live in a dysfunctional world in which having a smartphone is really useful. I don't think that's going to change any time soon.

So the least I can do is instruct my smartphone to limit my usage of certain things which I find reduce my quality of life but are very distracting.

A service I pay for which restricts the amount of time I can browse the internet or go on my phone. I'd have to trust it quite a lot but they'd have the ability to restrict my bandwidth and remotely mess with my devices.

There would be a monthly review where we decide how much time is reasonable to spend on each device or website.

It's still gambling in a sense however there is a major difference in the type of randomness you are exposing yourself to. At a casino or when playing cards it's very easy to compute probabilities of all possible events - hence the house always wins. Here in order to compute the probabilities of price movements you'd need to model millions of human agents across dozens of markets. So unless someone has a lot of insider information, you have a decent chance of making some money.

But he has a job in the civil service and a wife, which are more useful indicators than a high IQ

Dropout is only used during training a neural network and also neurons are turned off not removed.

I'd say it's like 50% for me, I wish it was less.

But imagine if you were didn't have anyone to go on holiday with or you couldn't afford it. You'd feel much worse about seeing your old school mate going on a fancy holiday. We live in a very unequal world so this is bound to be a common occurrence.

we need reminding

>dispose as necessary I've seen this piece of advice float around quite a bit. I always find it really difficult to understand. If you suspect someone in one of your social groups is causing you a big problem, you can't just eliminate them, they are connected to other people you know too (this might be a family or a workplace).

Then the question turns into, shall I leave and find new social groups? This is such a high risk act.

I think you miss the point of these books somewhat. Of course they need to get across their central idea, but more importantly they need to place the idea within a variety of examples; to address limitations and to set various ways in which the idea can be proven to be true.

I found unfollowing everyone on facebook helps. I now just look at my friends list to see who has new posts a few times a month.

>Worthless bastards, one and all. Why write this crap? The labour party is the biggest left wing party in Europe, are you saying everyone inside it is worthless?

But lots of things seem obviously true but turn out to be wrong or problematic. It is nice to get more than one opinion.

Aha okay I didn't get a good understanding from your initial comment.

That really resonates with me actually, when I hang out with old friends who don't share my work and the information I'm consuming. I feel they inhibit those parts of me, because my mind is trying to reconnect with whatever we have in common, which is by now a small and redundant part of my self.

Aligning your work and interests with your friends seems to be a powerful way to more happiness. It increases the amount of empathy you can have with each other, which is the fundamental way we connect.

I think it resonates because we've all seen both methods in action, and the proposed one (at least for me) has always lead to a better outcome.

The psychologist has also most likely seen even more examples in all the literature he has read and so can add a bit more weight to the argument.

What would convince you of the hypothesis? A quantitative study?

Maybe you aren't good at setting boundaries, so people end up taking away your sense of self. I think it's something you could learn, are you sure running away is the best plan?

The scary thing is once these things get a bit better it'll become cost effective to build thousands of them and just zerg rush your enemies.

That's why I've just resorted to using 'Restart & Run All' as my default way to run a notebook I've finished coding up.

Firstly Norway, Switzerland and Iceland are in the EEA so they do have many things associated with EU membership.

Greece has the Euro hence its troubles. I totally agree the eurozone is a terrible mess and should be dismantled.

So the UK leaving the EU (and the EEA) will cause damage. Your descriptions of the EU are misleading.

I think it depends on how well your social needs are being met in the rest of your life, if you are lonely going to a event like that alone can make you feel worse.

It might discourage people from storing their passwords in plain text files and force them to memorise it.

It adds to the image that passwords are something special and secret if you cannot use basic functionality.

Have you had a look at the BeagleBoard?

Or maybe something like this http://www.nvidia.com/object/jetson-tk1-embedded-dev-kit.htm... ?

How harmful would cannabis have to be to people until you'd consider banning it?

I wish I could do that, but having an iPod forces me to run a windows virtual machine just for iTunes.

If you look at quantum computing [1], which is very much a part of physics, I would claim that progress is accelerating there. Its a field that is asking a lot of deep questions about reality and also spurring a lot of technological innovation.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_quantum_computing