Olli Sutinen retweetledi
For those that moved to the South, please say the following statement 25 times — “We DO NOT call the cops on kids doing donuts in empty parking lots.”
We don’t do that. You don’t do that. Thank you.
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Olli Sutinen
560 posts
Olli Sutinen
@kelmi
Software guy, likes to work on hardware every now and then.
DFW Katılım Temmuz 2008
1.1K Takip Edilen229 Takipçiler
Olli Sutinen retweetledi
Olli Sutinen retweetledi
@PETAUK GERMAN WOOL BLANKETS WILL BE AVAILABLE ON MY WEBSITE THIS FRIDAY!!!!! (Drops Thursday at midnight)
Odggsupply.com
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@rossiadam I did recently shoot a 38 special revolver, the target was roughly 30 yards away, and evening sun was behind me, and yes, I was able to see the trajecrory of the bullets, they were not tracers…
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I have a lot of dreams while sleeping that I remember.
I marvel at the simulation our brain is able to pull off, but there are major problems with the physics engine.
Fast movement can’t be modeled correctly. When you shoot a gun, you can see the bullet. It’s going way too slowly and arcing. It forces you to aim high and “rainbow” the bullets at the zombie horde or whatever.
Punches are also too slow. It feels like you are punching through water. They don’t do enough damage.
As you can probably tell I have a lot of violent nightmares.
Last night in my dream I was trying to tie my boots quickly but my fingers could not grip the laces very well and it was taking way too long. I managed to tie them but it was very clumsy.
That type of thing is usually a tip-off for me that I am dreaming. The simulation is ruined.
The dream simulation circuitry of our brains is pretty good, it fools us most of the time, but it definitely is not perfect.
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**Update**
Baby girl has made her appearance.
You can’t even fathom how amazing an experience it is.
Dad mode is real. Another gear you didn’t know existed kicks in.
Magical
Taylor Jones@MrJonesSTRs
Wife is 38 weeks pregnant First baby could be here any day now Best tips for a first time dad to survive the first month with a newborn?
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Olli Sutinen retweetledi
.@github seems to have banned @vmfunc's account over opening an off-topic PR on the linux kernel
Suspending an active account like this with a ton of open source activity is unacceptable
Help get the word out there and make as much noise as possible
celeste@vmfunc
hello @github why did my account get suspended??? i have been using github for years and have never done anything that goes against the TOS on this platform a lot of very sensitive repos are on my account, and there is no way i can even log in to back them up.
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@rossiadam I’m not sure the current way of implementing these models makes it possible it will never hallucinate.
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Roark’s Formulas for Stress & Strain has been continuously updated and published since 1938.
An essential resource for engineers. It has reached unimpeachable status.
Are there AIs that have only been trained on this level of quality material, and never speculate?
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Olli Sutinen retweetledi
Hey @FrameworkPuter ... if my post gets 10k likes, can you guys send me a semi beast mode diy setup?
I'd buy one, but I'm broke atm & my current Asus is complete ass for my workflow.
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Olli Sutinen retweetledi
Podcaster Chris Williamson is battling the same chronic illness I faced in my 20s—a devastating combination of mold, Lyme disease, and other opportunistic infections that wrecked my health.
I’m the only person I’ve heard of who fully recovered from this type of illness. It’s not a brag, it’s a sad statistic.
Here’s what I learned:
Like Chris, I spared no expense in my search for a cure, trying all sorts of cutting-edge (and sometimes wacky) treatments. As he points out in his video, there are so many symptoms and potential causes that it’s overwhelming.
It’s easy to become what I call a “Professional Sick Person” (PSP)—someone whose illness dictates their entire life and becomes their identity. PSPs are always looking for the next miracle cure, always adding more to their treatment regimen.
Here’s the danger of becoming a PSP:
It’s self-fulfilling. I noticed over the years that PSPs never got better. Eventually, they accept bad health as their new normal.
I wanted nothing to do with that.
I was unwilling to become a PSP, so I stopped taking dozens of supplements and spending hours (and hundreds of dollars) each week on exotic treatments that weren't resulting in clear improvement. Instead, I focused on the basics:
— Movement & Exercise: At my worst, walking around the block was a challenge. I’d be sick for days after any activity that caused me to break a sweat. But I powered through and inch-by-inch regained fitness. Exercise isn’t working out a few times a week—it’s a lifestyle. Humans need WAY more movement than most of us get.
— Nature & Sunshine: Homo sapiens evolved over 300,000 years to live in harmony with nature, and only recently have we retreated indoors under artificial light. If you’re not spending time outside, getting sunlight and touching earth, you’re fighting biology. (Hint: You won’t win.)
— Diet & Fasting: It’s not complicated, folks. Just eat clean, single-ingredient foods and avoid garbage (which increasingly means anything you don’t cook yourself). And NO ALCOHOL!
— Joy & Love: Don’t roll your eyes—this might be the most important part. Toxic relationships and emotions (especially loneliness) manifest physically, but the good news is it works both ways. Renowned longevity doctor Vass Eliopoulos says, “joy is anti-inflammatory.”
— Hormones: This type of chronic illness wreaks havoc on the endocrine system—adrenals, thyroid, and more. Hormones are foundational to metabolic health, and I believe it’s impossible to recover if you don’t correct imbalances. For men, the master hormone is testosterone—you simply can’t be healthy with low T (and I’m not just saying this because I own a T optimization company.) When sick people get their hormones into the optimal range, it’s like a rising tide that lifts all boats—seemingly unrelated symptoms disappear because their metabolic health improves.
— Oxygen Therapies: The one thing I found that absolutely works is oxygen treatments such as ozone infusion and hyperbaric oxygen. These therapies help with detox, kill infections, and heal the body. I have a home ozone setup.
When you’re struck with a chronic illness, there’s no easy way out. It takes years of disciplined effort to recover. But if you focus on the things I listed, you won’t live like a sick person along the way. And here’s the best part:
I eventually realized that not only could I recover from my illness—I could become healthier than before. Now, at 54, I’m feeling and performing better than ever.
I wish the same for you!
PS:
1) If you found this post valuable, would you please like, comment, and repost? The algorithm hates this type of content.
2) There’s a link to a mega-thread with more details on my journey in the comments below.
cc: @ChrisWillx
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Olli Sutinen retweetledi
Imagine the amount of narcissistic behavior you need to try kicking the creator of a technology out of its own project because of your ideological views (cult?).
In time: the Fork button is right there, and works for everyone. You don't need a stupid open letter to use it.
The Lunduke Journal@LundukeJournal
A group of Lefist Activists are pushing for the Ruby on Rails project to remove the project’s founder (@dhh) because they claim he “holds racist and transphobic views” and “other traits undesirable”. This group, which compares themselves to the French resistance during WWII, is also demanding the adoption of a “modern Code of Conduct”. github.com/Floppy/plan-ve…
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Yes, big bad tech companies. That's the thing, there is a reason why Google and Facebook became so big, and the reason is, let me take a step back first.
Before Google and Facebook all you had was trade magazines or hobby magazines to reach your target audience, if you were selling a specialized product for specific people.
The other option was to build something that has big enough margins to allow hiring a sales team, or something that was useful for almost everyone and in this case you could use TV ads etc.
Enter Google and Facebook, who actually enabled so many specialized product businesses to start marketing efficiently to the people who were interested in their products. They enabled so many profitable businesses, and was able to get some of that value to themselves.
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My Lyft driver is currently telling me she will make $800 in 2 hours of delivering for Uber Eats before the Alabama Georgia game.
She profits $30-50 from every order, and each order takes very little time.
She drives all over the SEC to do Uber Eats before football games. She says frat guys are the best tippers.
Before ridesharing she was working in the Mercedes factory and likes this much better.
Say what you want about big bad tech companies, but they have changed millions of lives for the better.
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Olli Sutinen retweetledi
Somewhere out there is a kind-hearted young person reading this who has been tricked into not having children because of some foolishness like climate change or WW3 or kids are too expensive or focus on your career.
Listen to me. It’s not too late.
This is why we are here.
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@shagbark_hick Well, I think it is true that there actually was an attempt, or, might still be ongoing, to destroy the Church from within.
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Americanism is also a heresy condemned by the Church.
Homeland Security@DHSgov
Americanism not globalism.
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@shagbark_hick Might, or it might be that Catholic doctrine empasizes the Church, as the authority, and is a lot more collectivistic in nature than protestant churches who empasize the Bible and individual faith. People just extend their trust of the Church to the government…
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@shagbark_hick 3-story observation tower seems low, there are freely available plans for real towers
fs.usda.gov/eng/facilities…
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If pressed to think lucidly about what my "ideal way of life" would be, it would involve finding some sort of way to live in the middle of nowhere while receiving a constant stream of intellectually brilliant visitors.
A hostel owner in the deep bush; a backwoods tavern owner, something like this. Because I adore life in the "way out there" kinds of places -- but I also often find myself starved for high-quality conversation in those places. Often, I get so starved for that sort of thing that I start traveling again, and that's half of my whole "nomadic" thing to be quite honest.
So, to build a place that draws visitors monthly, weekly, even daily, and at that the sort of place that only draws visitors of the kind whose company I'd really enjoy -- that might be the real goal.
A few acres, a two-story Quonset hut (event space and bar downstairs, bunkhouse upstairs), a few cabins for rent, and perhaps even a 3-story observation tower just for fun... canoes to borrow, club membership dues ($20/mo), a library, a fireplace...
If I did it, I really just might never leave. It'd be like heaven for me, and I bet the patrons would all love it and keep coming back for years to come.
I seriously think I could pull this off.
AmLinRoad12@Lin12Am
@shagbark_hick Please buy a tavern, please buy a tavern… 🙂
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