I had crashes on Linux because of defective hardware but first thought it was because of software/config/driver issues. I reinstalled the OS, problem persisted. I installed two other completely different distros, problem still there. To make sure it's not because of Linux in general, I installed Windows...
Damn the installation of Windows (newest image) with updates and only the basic drivers for GPU and mainboard took longer than installing three different Linux distros, and I'm not exaggerating!
Linux: Boot installer, choose to use network installation so you get the newest packages, maybe add or remove some features, choose locales, enter login credentials, files get copied, reboot when finished, done.
Windows: Boot installer, workaround to use local account, installing files, reboot, installing more files, choose locale and login credentials, answer questions about privacy, install more files, reboot, login to Windows, download updates, reboot, download more updates, reboot, open edge (optional: install other browser), visit mainboard manufacturer website, search for correct drivers, install, reboot, visit GPU website, download driver, install, reboot...
And then it's only the absolute minimum. No debloat or other software installed like office suite or steam which on Linux can selected and installed directly with the OS.
Their findings suggest that these medications primarily affect brain systems involved in reward and wakefulness rather than the networks traditionally linked to attention.
I'm in my 40s and got diagnosed 2 years ago. One of the first things I learned is that ADHD has to do with dopamine deficit and that the stimulants either slow down the reduction of available dopamine or increase it's release. And dopamine is a neurotransmitter directly connected with the reward center. And that's one of the reason our attention changes focus all the time, because we're looking for something new as the current task doesn't release dopamine anymore. Yaddayadda you know the drill.
Plus I sleep better when taking meds so I don't think stimulants work the same way for ADHDers as they do for neurotypicals.
I don't think it's an LLM, or at least not a "general purpose" one. More an AI specialized in data analysis. Like actual position, gap between the cars, temperature, forecast, current events on the track, etc. then compare that with past races with similar conditions and check if it's statistically better to do a pitstop now or next round. It's all about probability and that's where current AI shines.
Disclaimer: I'm not saying that this kind of usage of AI is meaningful, just interested in the technical part.
Yes I learned this lesson pretty fast after changing meds. I started with methylphenidat and took it for two years, with that caffeine had the same effect as b without stimulants. But after trying different doses I wasn't happy with the result, so I changed to Elvanse. Now I drink 2 or 3 cups a day but also don't feel the need for more.
Wir sind ja schon dafür, du musst es uns nicht verkaufen.