1,010 karma · joined August 22, 2010
"True meditation, however, is not just taking a break. It is not simply closing one’s eyes to the problem for a while. Meditation goes to the root of the problem. You need to become aware of the destructive aspect of compulsive attachment and all of the conflictive mental states that you mentioned. "
Same. I'm curious about what's happening here - sometimes visual thinking, sometimes kinesthetic, maybe a mix?
If so, what form would that evidence take?
If not, you're really arguing based on faith, not evidence, right?
Not prosecuted != not provable. Not provable != false.
Same article notes that between 2-8% of rape complaints are false. Worries about false rape claims are wildly overblown.
(Hi Mek! Thanks for the help so far)
However, I do agree that if you meditate for an hour a day or more (or sure, 40 minutes) having a good teacher is important.
Dr. Britton put together something called a "Meditation Safety Toolbox" that looks really interesting, looking forward to diving into it: https://www.brown.edu/research/labs/britton/meditation-safet...
IMO this is not a good reason to deny users an escape hatch to make fixing problems at least possible. To be fair it depends on what kind of users you care about - if you're building a tool for professionals, I think this should be considered table stakes.
It seems to me that the reason Apple succeeds with a (relatively close to) waterfall style approach is the long term planning / strong point of view the author describes. The more the goalposts move, the more agile you have to be.
I don't understand why this isn't waterfall. Because ... sometimes Apple changes their plans?
http://simoncpage.co.uk/blog/2008/10/bt-this-binary-universe...