rsweetland

Humans are good at finding/exploiting edge-cases. No matter how computationally advanced we get, there will always be a limit. And there will always be people imaginative enough to think beyond that limit. Implementation details will probably change as AI automates repetitive tasks. But software developers will be needed to the degree people like thinking outside the box and striving for improved conditions. I don't see that changing any time soon : )

Thanks for the mention, guys (Reilly, FollowUpThen Co-Founder here). This little script seems great for tinkering with new email productivity ideas.

If a food-based approach to medicine was more profitable, our system of care might resemble something more "natural" as well...and who knows, maybe more effective. As Hippocrates said "Let thy food be thy medicine medicine be thy food"

To refer to online "art" is an over-generalization. Art takes many forms – peoems, essays, illustrations, ascii art. And yes, this has all been "on the internt" since the beginning.

Artsy seems to be addressing a specific segment of this market: that which you would find in galleries, museums and personal collections. It is an traditional world that is entrenched in old distribution methods. And, trom what I can see, it is ripe for disruption – which Artsy seems to be doing quite well.

Disclaimer: Carter pitched me on the idea at one point. I was sold ;)

I second this. This book should be required reading for anyone considering a pharmaceutical approach to depression - a path that has apparently been engineered to make life-long "customers". Changes in diet and exercise may not be profitable enough to warrant mass advertising, but do the research on it, and, most importantly, try that before walking through the revolving door of the "mental health" system.