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How to get prescribed ADHD medication in the Netherlands, a guide based on real world success:
1) spend over a year repeatedly trying to tell the GP that it’s not going well and you need help. This will not cost you money, only your precious finite time on this earth. It helps if you have a husband to drag you to the doctor when you’re at your lowest and argue with them
2) finally get escalated to a psychologist who takes a few months to be sure there’s definitely something wrong. She will recommend the GP to prescribe ADHD medication
3) Your prescription mysteriously disappears into the system. After several attempts to follow up that take months, and several confused phone calls from your psychologist to the GP, it turns out the GP refuses to authorize it because *shrug* reasons. Maybe if a psychiatrist also signs off on it?
4) You attempt to get an appointment with a psychiatrist. Every psychiatrist in the Netherlands is booked until 2034.
5) Finally, after a dozen rounds of pleading and nagging, you get a mysterious phone call from an unknown number. They give you an address and tell you to be there at 7 in the evening.
6) You find yourself at the door of a historic art deco mansion in the most exclusive district of Amsterdam. There is absolutely no indication that this is a medical practice. You ring the doorbell. Nothing happens. You wait nervously, and try again.
7) The door creaks open. An elderly man wearing crocs stands before you. He silently bids you follow him up a winding staircase to a parlor filled with a thousand thick and aging books in every tongue of the earth and perhaps a few also of the angels. They concern prophecy, and music, and poetry, and the apocalypse.
8) In a thin whisper of a voice barely to be heard, he asks your name, and where you were born. He slowly, very slowly, so slowly that you think you have died and this is purgatory, types this into a computer. It is in his lap because his desk is covered with strange devices beyond identification.
9) He tells you the prescription will be ready for pickup tomorrow.
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In the United States this process is much simpler, shorter, and quicker.
1. Doctor prescribes the medication, and 2. Insurance company denies it because it's not medically necessary.
DontSurveil.Me has put together a great explainer on Bill C-22.
Canadians need to pay attention.
Expanding surveillance powers, retaining metadata, and weakening encryption all threaten privacy, free expression, civil liberties, and digital rights.
If we care about privacy, digital rights, and a free society, now is the time to speak up, contact MPs, and push back before this becomes law.
Learn more: dontsurveil.me/c22.html
#CDNPoli #BillC22 #Privacy #DigitalRights
Bill C-22 would force every messaging app in Canada to build a backdoor — and track all your activity for one year. Apple says no. Signal says they'll leave.dontsurveil.me
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EDIT: I agree with the majority! I'll use this to attempt to convince the powers that be to improve the situation in some way, as best I can. Thanks folks!
Does autoplay of a muted video in the background of a website bother you? Like as a decorative/design element behind the content.
If yes, let me know the effect it has and how it makes you feel (in the moment, about the website, about the company, etc)
Answer honestly (idk why you wouldn't but I feel compelled to say that)
boost so I can get more data pls
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@dyani 🫠 My server doesn't support polls so I can't vote, but I'll comment. I use older devices. The web is already so bloated that it frequently brings my browser to its knees. Video is usually unnecessarily burdensome on older hardware when it's already juggling so many other things.
I don't mind it being there, but let me decide if I want to play it.
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Remember 100 years ago when radiation was new and exciting and poorly understood, and companies were putting radiation into everything?
Thankfully we learned our lesson and will never make that mistake again.
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@ZenHeathen
Radium is just but one element on the periodic table, all isotopes of which being highly unstable. There's noting evil nor good about it.
The things the tech bros name their "creations" after are deliberately constructed as such evils.
@datenwolf @ZenHeathen Not sure if you say it for Palantir but these objects are not inherently evil in the silmarillion and are in fact created by an elf
(yes I'm a big tolkien nerd)
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remeber 50 years ago when asbestos was new and exiting and poorly understood, and companies were putting asbestos into everything?
Thankfully we learned our lesson and will never make that mistake again.
Remember 100 years ago when radiation was new and exciting and poorly understood, and companies were putting radiation into everything?Thankfully we learned our lesson and will never make that mistake again.
@KF7CCC Andrew @Chris Ammerman Guaranteed to kill all insects and vermin.
...well, it will do that, yes.
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the thing is, radiations wasn't that poorly understood. factory bosses worked out that it was harmful when lots of their workers who were exposed to it a lot kept coming down sick with the same symptoms. they just surpressed the information for as long as they could, because people finding out would be bad for business
just like how fossil fuel companies were the first to discover global warming and made sure to proactively spread misinformation about it
Auf YouTube findest du die angesagtesten Videos und Tracks. Außerdem kannst du eigene Inhalte hochladen und mit Freunden oder gleich der ganzen Welt teilen.The Thought Emporium (YouTube)
Yeah we are totally doing the equivalent of painting radium on to our teeth at the moment. Just digtially & globally. What could go wrong.Picture Bandit (Mastodon)
Quick, give him the drug that breaks down not knowing English
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"Oh no! It's on a collision course. What course should I take?"
You're a fighter pilot in space! I'm sure you've got room to maneuver on your own in an emergency. #monsterdon
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"He appears to be humanoid and very intelligent."
You can tell that just by looking at him? #monsterdon
Fabio! 🐈 reshared this.
His eyes. So dreamy...😍
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How are we respirating while they're talking! That's what I wanna know.
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I am not against AI, because "AI" is such an ill-defined term as to be nearly meaningless, so being either for or against it would be nonsensical.
That said, LLMs are a cancer. I am very much against LLMs.
I would like to have a new electric car but the whole data collection part is the main thing keeping me away from it.
So I liked this article quite a lot. Forgot where I found it, likely here somewhere on the fediverse...
arkadiyt.com/2026/05/13/removi…
Modern cars are computers on wheels that send home nonstop telemetry about you. In this post I remove my 2024 RAV4 Hybrid's modem and GPS to prevent that :)arkadiyt.com
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I guess the only way is to update an oldtimer to electro. All modern ones will come with EU-Flightrecorder.
youtube.com/watch?v=8-rN8sZaDJ…
Auf YouTube findest du die angesagtesten Videos und Tracks. Außerdem kannst du eigene Inhalte hochladen und mit Freunden oder gleich der ganzen Welt teilen.SWR Doku (YouTube)
@bebna I have seen that and like that a lot. From the new cars my favorite is a BMW neue Klasse 3er. I could see getting that and replacing the antenna connectors just with resistors.
I am not sure if I would want an old cat just with electric motors.
Thanks for the link, very educative!
When people will understand that to trade their whole life for the convenience of knowing if there is an obstruction on the road is not a great deal?
@GustavinoBevilacqua Yes, from a philosophical point of view rather like road signs warning of "falling rocks".
I mean, what can you really do to save yourself if a sufficiently large rock lands on the roof of you car right above your seat?
Definitely do not want a modern car, irrespective of driveline because of data collection issues.
I'm using a PinePhone as I do not like the data collection issues, walled gardens and other issues such as data sovereignty associated with Apple or Google's offerings so why on earth would I want a car with CarPlay or Android Auto in it?
Or the car manufacturers own version of such things?
Or closed source engine and brake management systems? Or always on internet access?
@the_wub I don't want the data collecting, the always on, the constant monitoring so in case of an accidents the manufacturer can proof is not his fault.
I would prefer open source on the software but especially when it comes to stuff like engine management that's not very high on my list.
I like the accident detection and alarming but if buy that third party and just put that on the car.
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The new Behind the Bastards podcast on "AI" as an historical bastard is 👍👍👍
They mention that they go after art & writing because they're the 2 most common things people share on the internet, and thus the best for convincing regular people that it's "doing something"...
Very interesting analysis of the hype & marketing of shatbots [sic], worth the listen!
that was my guess too... probably the first thing to come to a writer's mind when you need an explosive balloon
Or maybe methane idk
good question... a quick web search suggests yes, it's about half the density of air
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"You're my creation! I made you!"
No you didn't, and even if you did, do you expect it understands English?
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"We can't use our fancy new laser. It's not safe!"
Yeah, because the rampaging monster is totally safe.
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I've been down a YouTube rabbit hole working on improving my art. I've always been somewhat decent at replicating something I can see, but when I have to draw something from my head, the poroprtions always looked kind of off.
I've watched a bunch of videos by a couple different artists, but I've found this one who has a whole channel teaching in a way that seems to work for me. My anatomy drawing (which has always been my Achilles' heel) has rather vastly improved in a remarkably short period of time, and I've been happy with the progress... at least until I compare them against the artist's examples. Hers are way better.
Then I have to remind myself: I've been at this a few days. Of course the professional artist is going to do a better job than me.
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"YourMent Nexus"(tm)
Make the Torment Nexus your own with our self hosted version.
services.torment-nexus.enable = true;
ed(1) in emacs(1) for some reason.like this
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Fantastic...
...and I'm sure this system will be properly secured and won't be abused at all. 🙄
cbc.ca/news/canada/kitchener-w…
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My doctor has a fancy new on-line booking system. Trying to set myself up an appointment to follow up on some blood work, but the system tells me he's booked solid for the next two months and won't even let me look at the schedule beyond that.
I guess I'll have to call the office to book the old-fashioned way.
So it turns out he's on vacation until July.
It's gonna be neat when my ADHD meds run out.
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I think they were looking for a human. I'm not sure why they decided that searching the woods at night was the best plan to find their proposed target.
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Badges? We don't need no steenking badges.
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"Don't let any trick-or-treaters in."
Why would that even be a thing you'd have to say? #monsterdon
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Dead priest? you call a “fixer”
The Wolf: Jimmie, lead the way. Boys, get to work.
Vincent: A please would be nice.
The Wolf: Come again?
Vincent: I said a please would be nice.
The Wolf: Get it straight buster - I'm not here to say please, I'm here to tell you what to do and if self-preservation is an instinct you possess you'd better do it and do it quick.
Jules: No, Mr. Wolf, it ain't like that, your help is definitely appreciated.
ed(1) requires me to escape (, ), {, }, <, and > in a regex to not use them as literal characters. This is the exact opposite of what I would expect.like this
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Basic vs. Extended regular expressions.
sed (and evidently ed) use basic regular expressions
awk uses extended regular expressions.
grep defaults to basic, with `-E` using extended.
Since those characters are also special to the shell, you might see them escaped from that purpose, even when they appear in a sed/grep command line.
ed in interactive mode, no shell involved.
Yes, like I said, in basic regular expressions those characters only have special meaning when escaped. In extended regular expressions, they have special meaning unless escaped.
Both types of regular expressions are well documented in the latest Single UNIX Specification from The Open Group. Older versions of SUS are available from Debian contrib (or non-free?).
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*Sniff* *sniff* that ain't no cigarette... Giggles
Hugz & xXx
Just share ... Giggles ... I ain't not snitch ... Giggles
Hugz & xXx
"I have come here to chew bubblegum and shitpost.... and I'm all out of bubblegum"
*puts shovel down*
It didn't have to end like this, ya know. We had a good thing going until you fucked it up. Ain't no coming back from it now.
This is your regular reminder that the large tech companies are pretty evil. Also anyone wearing those glasses needs to have a good think about their lives and what they are doing.
bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c5y7yv…
Meta and its subcontractor disagree over why over 1000 Kenya-based workers were made redundant.Chris Vallance (BBC News)
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Just got a letter in the mail that our healthcare information may have been compromised in a potential data breach. The hospital was very adamant that it wasn't their system that was compromised, but the systems of a third-party contractor used by the province.
Dear government, I take great pains to secure our personal systems. Can you please stop authorizing deals to hand over our sensitive information to sketchy third-party contractors without our consent? It's your responsibility to vet them. You don't just get to wash your hands of it when they inevitably screw it up.
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@Krit To be honest, I've always been a little intimidated by Krita. Sooo many tools and buttons and widgets and options. I look at the work of @David Revoy, and think, "I could never do that!"
Then I finally just started playing with it, and it's actually not half bad.
Am I doing things the "right" way? Probably not. In fact I'm doing things I know my high school art teacher forbade back while I was in school. When he gets into my head though, I just tell him, "shut up! This is a digital medium and the rules are different."
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Also, what the hell is that weird line beside my nose. I must've accidentally drawn it and not noticed.
Anyhow, I'll fix that and start doing the shirt artwork on a separate layer so that I don't have to commit to it just yet.
So as much as I love #Krita's assistave tool that smooths out my lines, I'm finding that with this fine detail work, it's easier to turn it off and just carefully draw by hand than it is to fight against the tool.
I guess it's about knowing what is and isn't the right job for the tool, right?
Me: I don't like that gap in the line art between my arm and the shirt. I'm just gonna make my arm a little wider to close the gap so I don't have to deal with it.
Katy: You know, when most people doctor pictures of themselves, they do it to make them look skinnier.
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Why is it that I always find some stupid little line or two that I forgot to draw when I go to colour? The bucket fill tool is a harsh mistress. Also, because the lines are anti-aliased, the bucket fill tool is not a silver bullet. I had to manually touch this up in a lot of places. Still better than colouring everything by hand though.
The decision to add the art to the shirt definitely complicated the process, still the finish line is within sight.
As a side note: the limitations of my artistic talent, and the art style I'm using makes my beard look significantly fuller than it actually is. 😅
The checkered pattern on the wall behind me is acoustic panelling, which I'm hoping to make more evident when I do the shading and highlighting. That's going to be tedious AF to do.
The things I do for my art... 🙃
Also, I took the liberty of correcting the colouring mistake in the original art in the tshirt because I can't add a [sic] tag to a picture.
We won't talk about the myriad of new mistakes I added in the process that you can find if you look closely enough. 🫠
Interestingly enough, as I was painstakingly tracing out my guidelines, I noticed a colouring mistake in the graphic on the tshirt that I hadn't noticed in all the time I'd owned it.
here are my favorite chess strategies:
- eating the opponent's pieces while they aren't looking
- the "pawn on a string" trick
- putting the opponent's pieces upside down so they can't identify them as easily
- hiding monopoly money up my sleeve
- playing on a very slight incline so the pieces slowly slide off the board
- knight dupe glitch
- arbitrary code execution via pawn placement and null piece reference
- bribing the opponent with a $20 bill to throw the match
- putting worms on the board
- putting superglue on some spaces so the opponent's pieces get stuck
- cheating
- intentionally underdeveloping residential spaces to keep demand high, ensuring steady population growth over time
- bringing an atari 2600 and a copy of video chess so i can just copy its moves
- using nucelar pressure to secure a draw
- threatening the opponent's family
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the text is written by a real human idiot, ai would never leave out whitespace between a parenthesis and a period .(
yeah, good point.
I think at that point you reimplement.
Maybe use the existing code to generate test cases?
I mean, I've managed to do stuff like this to myself without AI, because I'm a self-trained hack programmer with ADHD.
@chengdulittlea unironically this.
Make sure you have unit test coverage, something that Claude can do quite well. Also, make sure that Claud doesn’t do something stupid like remove failing tests.
Plastic code?
Apparently cheap, environmentally expensive, degrades quickly while contaminating the commons and increasingly difficult to remould and reshape.
> I love how vibecoded commits are called vommits. It's so perfect.
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What did this moron expect? LLMs are actually working exactly that way: they parse the user's input and collate code by using tokenised code snippets in their data base. You never get the same result twice, because even minor subtleties in the prompting can trigger an entirely different decisioning. And yes, when coding you often can address a requirement in different ways. A human would stick to one way, an AI ... not so much.
And now he's complaining about inconsistency? 🙄
Those with solid knowledge could use AI as an assistant by setting criteria. Those who lack that knowledge or want to take risks let the AI write code without reviewing it That’s when “vibe coding” becomes synonymous with sloppy code.
Corporations wanted to sell the idea that anyone can program using AI, but that’s only partially true. You can have functional software if it’s simple. However, when it comes time to modify it or perform any kind of integration, the code isn’t valid.
In my experience refactoring starts with writing tests. Whenever I try to understand a codebase reading the code only helps me up to a point, I need to see the components running to get a sense of how the are working. Writing code on an awful codebase is one of the few ways I know that I can fix stuff, without breaking stuff. That does mean that the upfront cost to learning the codebase is higher, and the long-term cost is lower as the code is better understood
This is also why I don't completely understand how people can read the code and say they don't understand it, without writing a line of code
@bsdphk Can confirm.
Spend a few weeks putting a UI together. Each individual step looked ok, and I cleaned up the code as I went.
I decided to review the code in its entirety, and it was exactly this.
Multiple similar enums, multiple copies of the almost same function, class files with over 2k lines, dead code that got left behind.
Spent about a week creating prompts to clean it up.
AI loves writing code.
The responses don't see it as a problem... 🤪
@0x0ddc0ffee A friend told a story about somebody making an experiment, in which he took a sizable application and then set up a loop where he continuously asked the coding agent to improve the code. The application went from something like 20.000 lines to 180.000 lines when the experiment was stopped😂
I maintain, even in the age of AI coding agents, that a program shall be as short as possible, but not any shorter (to paraphrase Einstein, I think it was).
unpopular opinion: this is actually quite ok. this person created an MVP to test if a market exists for a particular product. it is a cheap MVP, and there is real signal (paying customers).
now they can calculate if revenues justify building the real thing. if yes, they can put up or raise the money, hire a team, and build it. if not, it was a fun ride, and they can move on.
@twilliability there are 2 issues with that:
1) Nobody will actually fix things up later, ever. They say "nothing is more permanent than a temporary solution" for a reason
2) the people running in communities where they build the AI datacenters and accompanying power plants would likely not be so enthusiastic about it
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Sensitive content
76%
The management office gave us 6 hours via email to pay the entirety or they’ll tow our vehicle.
I know.
We’re close but not quite there.
—
Still trying to make rent this month. Please help if you’re able.
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So... twice this week now the alarm that reminds me to take one of my meds has gone off, but when I've gone to take the pill, it's already missing from the organizer. No record in my medication log of my having taken it either.
That's... odd.
@Jonathan Lamothe that's incredibly concerning. Both because the lack of log event means you're either sleepwalking, or in a state to not perform a log. And the alarm is likely the trigger. Uh - can you account for theft? Are they worth stealing?
Sorry - that's "my brain goes paranoid" level of fear
@silverwizard No, they're antacids. If someone were going to steal a pill, the ADHD meds were in the same organizer.
There are many benign possibilities. It's possible that when I loaded the organizer, I accidentally put only one of those pills in it (I take two a day). It's possible that since I was late with meds today, I got the schedule wrong, and accidentally took one at the wrong time. These are much more likely.
Still, I'll keep an eye on the situation.
@silverwizard My medication schedule is... complicated. Med X needs to be taken with food. Meds Y and Z can't be taken within two hours of each other. It's like the damn wolf, goat, cabbage problem.
Getting old sucks (though it's preferable to the alternative, I suppose).
So I've solved the mystery.
It's the result of my half-asleep brain taking the wrong pill in the morning—by feel, in the dark, of course—and then failing to log that anything even happened. Problematic, but not so much as the potential reasons that had been proposed.
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If you are thinking about running your blogpost through an AI editor, don't! It almost always makes it more boring.
Whatever you have to say is what you had to say anyway. Just say that, you don't need more. And the mistakes are perfectly fine.
I spell check once, proofread once, then publish. When people point out errors, it makes me feel good, because it means people are reading what I write, and I correct it then.
I'd rather have your charming acoustic-performance words, even if you make mistakes! I love mistakes in writing. Rustic and cozy.
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💯. AI processed words are like Velveeta Processed Cheese Products, cheese-like but not legally cheese. Some love it, it's shelf stable, but it's noticeable to makers of actual cheese.
AI is like Ultra Processed Foods of software, easy, addictive, profitable, high in things that erode and cause long-term damage to its consumers.
Good writing is authentic. That authenticity is in the detail, in the nuance, in the creative word or structural choices, that are found in your voice, not in VelveetaAI.
Note that also people like me who can detect LLM editing will also stop reading upon seeing such common phrases as "It's not X, it's Y" "They thought it was X until suddenly Y happened" and so on. So another side effect of overusing LLM editing is to lose readers.
Since those sorts of things can infect the brain if you read them enough, so people like me preserve their ability to write without LLM poisoning the brain by actively shunning anything that does use it.
We definitely need a Idioacracy 2.0 movie.
Maybe created wit Kunstvoller IntellIgenZ.
to quote the kangaroo
"the good thing about free speech is that everyone can say what they want. the bad thing is, that everyone is doing it"
ha! My AI has specific instructions to never attempt to write for me or attempt to rewrite anything I write. I tell it all the time that it's a much worse writer than I am.
That means I use it often as a rubber duck, but not for the writing itself.
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Maddie
in reply to Jonathan Lamothe • • •This has been my experience with Northeastern University (Boston campus), and I never considered they could be throttling traffic, it always looked more like dropped packets, and so I assumed it was a problem with their Wi-Fi/lack in fiber, combined with how UDP is a bit more robust to dropped packets
I'll see if I still have some data on that after a nap
huntnewsnu.com/89834/editorial…
Op-ed: Northeastern’s wifi needs to be fixed
news (The Huntington News)Shae Erisson
in reply to Maddie • • •