emptiestplace @ emptiestplace @lemmy.ml

Posts

1

Comments

451

Joined

2 yr. ago

ya they ar

Sure, but that's not what we are talking about.

Strong comment, thanks.

The method itself is not problematic.

Sorry, you do what?

How much lead?

They absolutely unfucked it with the 16" M1 though

the erotic potential starts to fade.

I've often wondered if this would be a problem in general for medical professionals... come home to your husband or wife and jesus fucking christ another body to take care of.

The bottom one is the person who is sharing a meme, I think? I don't understand the idea of reading their commentary before looking at the image. I know what you are talking about, but I think that's more when it is replies, isn't it?

This one isn't confusing, though. Top to bottom.

So we all just have a copy of the internet and then we can grep for things we are interested in ... I'm actually not super against this.

I think you mean unified (on-die) RAM can be faster.

Your charts are irrelevant without numbers for pets successfully rehomed. Are they just building a bigger prison?

Euthanasia is not inherently bad unless you are more worried about your own emotions than those of the animals in question.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35329793/

It takes too long for the signals to travel to the brain for us to 'experience' an event like this. We don't perceive things instantaneously, it just seems that way.

The problem you are experiencing is likely a direct result of not being present. You are effectively absent, elsewhere in your thoughts as you mindlessly sabotage your thirty-seconds-from-now-self by leaving your pen beside the other thing you "just needed to check really quick". Consider the times when you have gotten home but struggled to remember how.

Mindfulness is basically the opposite: as you are doing dishes, try to think only about doing the dishes; when you are going upstairs to get something, think about going up the stairs, not what you're going to say to someone you expect to talk to later. This might seem inefficient, but in my experience, our perpetual 'multitasking' is false economy at best. First, we can only focus on one task at a time, so it means we're constantly fucking up or forgetting parts of everything we do, all of the time.

Sometimes splitting our attention like this is acceptable, but it shouldn't be our default pattern and it really shouldn't be our only pattern. As someone who also spends a lot of time looking for things I just had thirty seconds ago, our efficiency baseline is probably not something we need to protect. :)

Meditation is like going to the gym, for mindfulness. If you can spend fifteen minutes with no objectives beyond attempting to notice what you are thinking about and how you are feeling (ideally without labelling or judging as good or bad), it will become a bit easier to stay in the moment throughout the day when you aren't meditating. As with going to the gym, it's easy for mediation to take on a life of its own, but this definitely isn't necessary. Consider someone who works a very physical job - they may not need to spend a lot of time at the gym. Likewise, if you are able to practice mindfulness throughout the day and feel you do reasonably well with being present through even challenging situations, you may not need to prioritize dedicated meditation time as much.

Parsec?

Yes :(

That's weird.

It sounds a lot less like George than I expected.