Your comment also seems to imply that this treatment involves consuming ibogaine habitually or regularly

The protocol for ibogaine treatment, according to the article and the experiments being done, do not have this requirement.

Like other treatments involving psychedelics and hallucinogens, the protocol here is that a one-off treatment, a single dose, results in meaningful improvements in both addictive behaviors and PTSD symptoms a month later and potentially longer

This is not the same as something like methadone or naltrexone, which _are_ what you describe: replacing a more harmful opiate with a less harmful one.

[Unison](https://www.unison-lang.org/docs/the-big-idea/) content addresses every definition. Kinda interesting.

A [Code Property Graph](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Code_property_graph) takes a codebase and turns it into three graph representations: it's AST, a Control Flow Graph, and Program Dependence Graphs. These graphs are overlaid and shoved into a single property graph. It's a structure mainly used by some static analysis tools like [Joern](https://joern.io/)

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This has been a topic of a lot of interest and research for me. I've been experimenting with figuring out a system inspired by these ideas, among others, to apply the same idea (shoving multiple graph representations together) to a broader set of information

Surface feels a bit fairer in that sense. Or at least, easier to measure.

The moop map, and community holding itself accountable, seems to be a decently functioning system.

Not to mention the administrative overhead, at the org level and at the camp level.

Frankly being a camp of 100+ people, not just taking dues but also handling this Deposit, and distributing the cost fairly?

Running a camp is enough of a pain in the ass without adding on this kind of thing.

Monetary incentive systems like what you're suggesting are just a way of enforcing culture. If culture spreads organically, why bother with the overhead of bringing money into the picture?

Like if people can put in this much time and effort in a remote desert environment to meet regulatory requirements, and document their efforts so thoroughly, why can't corpos?

2023 was a weird one, because of the heavy rain and so many people not being used to it.

But it also seriously churned the Playa, revealing what was hidden for a whiiile

Yes this may mean that there are pages for common words like "and"

Yes this may mean that there's a page for letters like "x"

Filtering what ends up becoming a hyperlink becomes a problem that I think can be solved with regex/whitelisting

I think articles should have a backlinks drop down. Might make consistency easier As well as generally just plain text search to pull relevant articles or context when generating a new article.

I feel like a permission list is kind of a superset of a block list and an exclude list. Or they're all different perspectives/solutions to the same kind of problem, that a permission list is the more generalizable solution for.

Or it's a way of framing the problem that doesn't embed the "exclusion" idea in the naming.

And it kinda bridges over to the idea of Access Control Lists a bit better?

Contrasted against using words where the Primary definition is the one that matters.

Imagine an alien culture encountering the word. Blacklist versus Denylist. The latter requires a lot less context to understand the meaning, because "Deny" has a single pretty consistent definition.

I may have been a bit too pithy/I sufficiently clear with that last statement I made.

I meant it in the sense that understanding the word relies on a lot of contextual/colloquial/cultural understanding that's typically gained via time and exposure. At least, more of it than allow/deny requires.

Imagine an alien culture encountering blacklist vs Denylist. The latter requires a lot less context to translate, because Deny is used a lot more consistently.

My argument is mainly one about _clarity_, not hurt feelings.