> Downvoting has always been used to express disagreement.
629 karma · joined August 1, 2014
> Downvoting has always been used to express disagreement.
Not even close!
"Cadillac Desert" is a good read to see how bonkers the water system can be (and was devised to be) in the US West, because it basically tries to turn the desert into a garden. The only problem is that there's just not enough water to do that.
Another good story in the New York times: https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2023/08/28/climate/groun... (which was discussed in HN, as well: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37306841 )
> The magazines Communications of the ACM, ACM InRoads, interactions, and XRDS: Crossroads will continue in print.
> More women are deciding to have children and also remain single. Almost half of all babies born in the U.S. were born to unmarried women in 2019, a dramatic increase since 1960, when only 5% of births were to unmarried mothers. And it's not because of divorce; today's unpartnered mothers are also more likely to have never been married.
They go from "single" to "unmarried" back to "unpartnered" without batting an eye. The statistics they cite are about marriage yet they are generalized to all single women. It doesn't make sense.
At least the author of the book is aware of this:
> In the U.S., she says, unmarried adults who decide to live together do it for a much shorter duration than in Europe. [...] "If you just look in the data, marriage is what delivers kids a stable, long-term, two-parent household in this country."
In my opinion looking into what's driving that difference between couples in the US and Europe would be worth a discussion on its own.
> It seamlessly integrates with your existing database, saving you from complicated setup procedures.
So maybe their advantage over Materialize is that this can work on top of whatever database you already have?
Boy do I have the project for you: https://thenewinquiry.com/white-collar-crime-risk-zones/
What usually happens is that a leader won't confirm an operation as successful until such operation has been applied in a quorum of replicas (see: synchronous replication).
In theory, nothing prevents a leader from accepting new writes even if it can't reach a quorum, provided it never allows reading operations that haven't been replicated to a number of replicas.
It makes sense if you think about it: these systems follow a leader/replica model, and naturally you only need one leader to make progress
Psychiatry fits within what you described: individualized treatment, medication, etc. It's a branch of medicine after all, and it fits within the whole context of medical care as it is conceived currently (that is, brushing aside social context, community, etc)
Psychology is all about context, that's kinda its motto. A good therapist always considers the family, socioeconomic backgrounds, all the things you say it ignores.
I've never heard of this. Do you have some links to read more about it?