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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)DR
Posts
2
Comments
297
Joined
2 yr. ago

  • The internal temperature is whatever you said. That's the temperature your guts need to live.

    You have a gigantic organ providing insulation between that and the world. It's called skin. It keeps the heat in and the cold out and can self regulate for the task too. Doesn't mean your skin won't be a relatively high temperature but overall, it's slightly less than your internals. It keeps your internal temperature that way by releasing the same amount of heat that you produce yourself and capture from the outside, and that difference is usually related to how hot or cold is outside. Because see, heat transfers from a hot to a cold object constantly and passively, and the skin has to chase that value according to demand. Your body will release less heat if it's cold, and way more if it's hot out (so it feels even hotter than the air).

    Funny detail about fans: Fans don't actually lower temperatures. Moving air, if anything, should increase it. But it works on us and on electronics for the same reason: We are heat emitters. Pushing air away from an electronic device usually means dragging away the hottest air from the hottest object, so it should overall be cooling down. For us, it also has a bit to do with surface humidity, but that's because of, again, skin.

  • Just sounds like Vitamin D deficit, or something else related to not getting proper rest from sleep. This is not typical of someone your age.

    Funny enough, I'm only saying this because I hate how fast some general practitioners are at diagnosing it, so the irony isn't lost on me. But you're actually stating the issues, and not just saying "I'm a programmer/factory worker" which is all it takes with them and why I despise it.

    Get a blood test done if you want to make sure. Don't just listen to the internet.

  • Permanently Deleted

    Jump
  • I'm just postulating here:

    I think OP would have received considerably less downvotes if they questioned around the logic that led to it, or if they didn't mention their premise at all, just left the text body empty.

    Like, OP is not coming from an exceptionally weird place with the question. We've seen a lot of questions coming from premises just as "stupid" as this one. So what's different and why do I think it would have changed things?

    Well, this thread isn't simply asking if "Do Evil Actors usually become Evil People?" like the title implies. Something you can just say No to and then explain the premise behind why that wouldn't make sense. Nah, with the body text, this thread is now closer to asking "Since acting malevolent makes you more malevolent, how do actors handle evil roles without falling prey to it?". And people are taking issue with the first half of that, because now, OP's questions sounds like it is arguing with the answer they had in mind. I think that's where the emotional response comes to play and causes all the downvotes.

    And perhaps OP didn't meant to cause that at all.

    I agree, we shouldn't downvote OP. This is not very becoming of the community. But it is, at least if I'm right, a weird psychological glitch.

  • It's their way of saying "low quality", usually thrown at things they deem forced by a marketing team. Always gave me some anti-semitic vibes when I used to see it used in context but I'm not sure why off the top of my head.

  • Because a bigger company did it.

    You'd think there'd be abetter reason but the corporate world is surprisingly uncreative. Signed: Someone who saw trillions being burned by IBM's Wattson despite a sea of red flags.

  • Also pepes. I swear, pepes were JUST ABOUT to go away, and then Twitch of all places added pepes as default emotes and gave brain rot to a whole generation. Basically an invasive species being brought everywhere.