jonathanrdt
jonathanrdt t1_jeesquh wrote
Reply to comment by Rickyspanish33 in Psychedelic treatment linked to substantial reduction in alcohol misuse and PTSD symptoms in Veterans, according to new study. by chrisdh79
The treatments are generally cash-only and cost $400-600 per treatment. It's frustrating that you must pay so much for a $10 street drug.
Edit: Apparently $20-25 is a more realistic price. Point stands: street drug is cheap; treatment is expensive.
jonathanrdt t1_jeakfqt wrote
Reply to comment by Quest_Sandwich in Bangladesh journalist arrested after report on high food prices | Media News by ethereal3xp
They may start to get it when they can no longer afford essentials. Until then, bigotry will blind them to the ongoing wage and asset theft.
jonathanrdt t1_jeabyja wrote
Reply to comment by 0986512 in You might like paintings more if you stop to read the gallery labels - people high in openness, and those with limited art experience, liked paintings more after reading information about the artist and their technique. by Litvi
Wikipedia has become my preferred complement to the two or three simple sentences on the placard.
jonathanrdt t1_je9ztue wrote
Reply to 'Ultra-rare' pink diamond expected to sell for more than $35 million at auction by fraufleur
Food prices are up 1/3, putting pressure on the entire lower half of global society, but at least the market for pink baubles is healthy.
jonathanrdt t1_je9zffl wrote
Reply to comment by ethereal3xp in Bangladesh journalist arrested after report on high food prices | Media News by ethereal3xp
> rice was up by 30 percent
Bangladeshi GDP is $2700 per capita. Their primary calorie source costs 1/3 more. This is significant and relevant news.
jonathanrdt t1_je6q0hf wrote
Reply to comment by supercyberlurker in 11 current and former East Cleveland police officers indicted after ‘appalling’ behavior caught on video, prosecutor says by AudibleNod
It's the latter. People are not changed. The coverage of them has.
We finally see all of the best and worst and absurd that people do.
jonathanrdt t1_je5i70d wrote
He was fine.
> "I couldn’t believe it. He was walking down the beach, he had an umbrella, his glasses and he had a COVID mask on still," his sister, Brittney Crumpton, told KARK.
> It's still not clear how McCourt got to Texas or why he left his home.
Without that, this isn't much of a story. Just another headline for ad clicks that isn't 'news' at all.
jonathanrdt t1_je4t6gw wrote
Reply to comment by ryathal in Aggregate measure of financial misreporting for nearly 2,000 companies in the U.S. suggests that the collective probability of fraud across major companies is the highest in over 40 years by marketrent
The investment banks are the real winners. They get paid to structure the transaction and on the gains. They are incentivized to hype and mislead.
jonathanrdt t1_jdhfu9s wrote
Reply to comment by redditaccount71987 in For the first time, autism is being diagnosed more frequently in Black and Hispanic children than in white kids in the U.S., the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said Thursday. by HorrorCharacter5127
My favorite quotes are from teachers: “Back in my day, we never had kids with x, y, or z.” Because we weren’t evaluating them for those things.
jonathanrdt t1_jd8hoeb wrote
Reply to comment by TrueDove in Los Angeles police accidentally release photos of undercover officers to watchdog website by BearJew1991
OP, if you do this, make sure a lawyer creates insulation between you and the billboard contract. If they paid for that billboard, they're going to work to discover who paid for its criticism.
jonathanrdt t1_jcaa13e wrote
Reply to comment by grantnel2002 in Twitter conspiracy theories during the pandemic involving Bill Gates. The study found what is most concerning is the speed and rapid spread of bot use to unforeseen areas. Researchers are just beginning to get a glimpse of issues and concerns that will result from this technology by Wagamaga
You are describing the impact of anything not rooted in defensible truth. Nonsense has been the blight of the modern world since the dawn or critical thought. That’s ~2500 years of struggle between thinking and following.
Edit: Writing appears 3500-3000 BCE, but the first writings about reasoning/critical thought don't appear until ~500 BCE. There is no actual evidence of conflict between reasoning and believing prior to then, and that's a long period of writing without a single mention. Before the early Greek thinkers, there doesn't appear to have been much. Knowledge was scarce and reason even more so. And after the decline of Classical civilization, it was almost completely lost to the 'West' for centuries until the Greek texts were rediscovered by the Arabs. Had they not done so, many might have been lost forever.
jonathanrdt t1_jc851yw wrote
Reply to comment by gemfountain in Conn. woman 1st non-Vermonter granted assisted suicide right by getBusyChild
If we had a functioning legislature and judiciary, it already would be.
It's absolutely absurd that the state can confer different levels of access to essential end of life care.
We are entering a period of unprecedented death. The trade press actually calls it "The Golden Age of Death", and we are going to wish we had these policies in place before we end up in the middle of it.
jonathanrdt t1_jao07cn wrote
Reply to comment by thinkmoreharder in US public investment in critical research contributed to the success of mRNA Covid vaccines, and saved millions of lives by geoxol
All of those publicly funded research papers should be available without paywalls too.
jonathanrdt t1_jadlpm9 wrote
Reply to 'Very brave and honest' Kentucky toddler points officers to fugitive's hiding spot by AudibleNod
I have never met an actual toddler who spoke as described in the article.
jonathanrdt t1_jadfhxy wrote
Reply to comment by Bendezium in U.S. Marshals Service suffers ‘major’ security breach that compromises sensitive information, senior law enforcement officials say by the_injog
My kids have computer class in jr high. Last week they were handed a printout of an html page to display a table.
They typed the text from the page into their chromebooks. The teacher gave no context, didn’t explain what html is or what it’s for, didn’t even tell them what it stood for.
Even when we do try to teach them modern things, we do it so poorly and with such unqualified instruction that the time is effectively wasted.
jonathanrdt t1_j9vmr5g wrote
Nixon should never have gone to China.
jonathanrdt t1_j9lpc5t wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in Russian hackers are trying to break into ChatGPT, says Check Point by Pierruno
And maybe even inventing new ones.
jonathanrdt t1_j8sq8pv wrote
Reply to comment by Memetic1 in No second law of entanglement manipulation after all | Nature Physics by Memetic1
But this was always going to happen, predicated on events already in motion.
jonathanrdt t1_j8sclsh wrote
Reply to "Findings indicate a negative log-linear relationship between per-capita GDP and adolescent life satisfaction." by PaulHasselbaink
High gdp per capita countries have also experienced a divergence of asset and income inflation, which may contribute to a general malaise among young people who see their prospects reduced compared to generations ahead of them. Combine that with an education that has not evolved much despite the economy and technology evolving substantially…
jonathanrdt t1_j8s328q wrote
Reply to comment by socokid in Scientists find people with Long Covid have 2 major cytokines of the immune system (IL-8, IFN-γ) reduced by 100% by sagdiyev1
At least we are finding significant differences to drive further research and testing. That’s usually how it begins.
jonathanrdt t1_j8rrbt9 wrote
Reply to comment by AllanfromWales1 in A great sense of purpose may help adolescents to be happier and more satisfied with life. by lenova_kobuda
I have to believe there are longitudinal studies that measure aspects of happiness over much longer periods. We’ve been studying youth depression for decades, surely there is more research already.
jonathanrdt t1_j8jzydr wrote
Reply to During the mid-Cretaceous approximately 94.5 million years ago the worlds oceans became nearly uninhabitable as rapid degassing of volcanic carbon dioxide altered seawater carbonate chemistry, triggering a global-scale episode of reduced marine oxygen levels known as Oceanic Anoxic Event 2. by avogadros_number
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cenomanian-Turonian_boundary_event
> Although the cause is still uncertain, the result starved the Earth's oceans of oxygen for nearly half a million years, causing the extinction of approximately 27 percent of marine invertebrates, including certain planktic and benthic foraminifera, mollusks, bivalves, dinoflagellates and calcareous nannofossils.[16] The global environmental disturbance that resulted in these conditions increased atmospheric and oceanic temperatures.
jonathanrdt t1_j88m46w wrote
Reply to comment by themeatbridge in Texas AG settles with former aides who reported him to FBI by nowhathappenedwas
Vote by mail and mandatory registration ensures that everyone can vote easily. We know it works; it’s just that a certain powerful group prevents it because the actual will of the people prevents them from getting elected.
jonathanrdt t1_j7xut6t wrote
Reply to comment by TheDaoistTech in Chinese spy balloon carried 'multiple antennas' for collecting signals intelligence, State Dept. says by StevenSanders90210
All transmissions would be encrypted, so you wouldn’t learn anything intercepting the traffic. But you sure could learn the frequencies and how to disrupt them.
jonathanrdt t1_jeg7xvo wrote
Reply to comment by Krandor1 in 'Rust' first assistant director David Halls sentenced in deadly on-set shooting by AudibleNod
And had a history of seemingly negligent behavior.