This is great! Aarhus is the thing that caps plaintiffs' judicial review costs when they're suing "on behalf of nature" against new infrastructure, and affordable housing mandates via Section 106 are just a superficially-nice way to stop new housing from being built.

Mental health is physical health. A study of 5.9 million people in Denmark found that people diagnosed with a mental illness were more likely to later develop physical diseases, in 76 of the 90 combinations researchers checked. Researchers at Aarhus University used Denmark's national health records for everyone born in the country between 1900 and 2015, and followed them from 2000 to 2016. About 1 in 9 people, nearly 700,000, were diagnosed with a mental disorder. The study was published in the New England Journal of Medicine in 2020. Ten types of mental illness were compared with 9 types of physical disease, such as heart disease, cancer, and lung problems. In 76 of the 90 pairs, people with the mental illness were more likely to develop the physical disease afterward. The typical increase was 37 percent. Eating disorders showed the biggest jump, with about 3.6 times the risk of urinary and reproductive organ problems. Within 15 years of a diagnosis, the risk of a physical disease ranged from under 1 percent for one pairing to 54 percent for heart and blood vessel disease among people with brain-based disorders such as dementia. A few pairs showed lower risk, like schizophrenia and bone and muscle problems. Medication side effects, habits like smoking, fewer doctor visits, and shared biology could all play a part, and the study can't separate them. Across nearly 6 million people, a mental health diagnosis came with higher physical health risk in 76 out of 90 comparisons.

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ChatGPT PM @AarushSelvan describes how AI has upended product management: In the SaaS era, product management was built around mostly deterministic software. With AI, the role is now more about defining what “good” looks like and steering a probabilistic system toward it. “You sort of have to start from scratch a little bit and be comfortable with non-determinism.” “Getting very comfortable with evals and how do we measure progress is something that’s a really important skill.” “No longer can a designer build a weather card or a sports card and be like, ‘This is how it’s going to appear when it triggers,’ because the model can just generate that on the fly.”