426 karma · joined December 7, 2016
What tool did you use? Also how did you migrate who did commits etc, I found and updated branch of the vault2git tool, but it didn’t have an explanation of how to use the xml for mapping branches and such... I’m honesty forgetting it’s been a few months since I looked at it... I’m hopefully though.
Sorry for the rant >.<
Followed by diet and meditation.
Also, if you’re anything like me, forcing yourself to spend time with people will make you significantly happier. (Speaking as someone who has a tendency to isolate themselves.
IGF.
Depends on the cancer though, etc.
She's asexual, so I don't think it'd work out.
We've been friends for 10 years, and just spending time around her makes me feel so relaxed and satisfied with life, it's a unique feeling to someone like me who hasn't been in much of a relationship so far in my life.
I'm able to maintain a good friendship despite this, and I guess I just treat it as some weird thing. I'm super grateful for the friendship we have, and it's amazing that these feelings persist even though I now only see her a couple of times a year.
I think part of me hoped we'd end up dating at some point, but I find that highly unlikely to work given certain circumstances. Either way, I remain grateful for what I have, and hope to find someone else that I'm able to relate to emotionally in the same way.
This has happened to me on multiple occasions.
We have quite a few of these books laying around, along with Practical Common Lisp.
Ooof
I'm not sure if I've noticed a difference with anxiety while on it, other than the mitigation of anxiety from ADHD medication.
I guess I should try taking it alone.
That being said, a large part of my psychological issues are due to anxiety, but I haven't seen any treatments that have been compelling enough for me to try (SSRI's/benzos mainly).
I do exercise, try to be good about sleep, try to force myself to get out with friends or family every other week or so.
Additionally, I've noticed meditation to be a large help for me with anxiety. It took me a while to where I really notice the difference, but I've reached a point where I can say I notice if I've meditated the night before or not.
(I'm not advocating for or against any medication, individual situations vary, and people should consider treatment in the context of their situation with their doctor)
shivers
Everything else about the Accord is significantly better, but man do I miss having a stick shift.
Focus on the things you can control.
Also, try to limit your exposure to the news, be deliberate about how much information/spam/whatever you are bombarded with on a daily basis.
I just started working as a developer, and so far enjoying using it, despite not having experience with other languages in a professional capacity, or with large projects. The less my hands have to leave the keyboard the happier I am :).
I do use evil-mode, but I should probably get more comfortable with emacs keybindings as time goes on, especially since emacs has some useful keybindings in the context of s-expressions from what I recall.
[1]: https://franz.com/support/documentation/10.1/doc/eli.htm
Sure you can say something about willpower whatever, but constantly being bombarded by them is horrible.
I’m pretty happy with what I have, I don’t need all this stuff. But advertising makes me want stuff I don’t need.
I don’t feel bad about blocking advertising to improve my quality of life.
That point is significantly above median person income, or a similar comparison to median household income.
[1]: https://github.com/franzinc/eli [2]: https://franz.com/support/documentation/current/doc/eli.htm
But from what I know eating vegan is totally safe if you watch your micro nutrients.
---- Speculation below ---- (corrections and comments welcome)
Doing double blinded control trials with diets over the long term is impossible, and there are so many confounding variables with diet study.
Also, as Peter Attia likes to talk about, there is a lot of variation from person to person.
I follow Rhonda Patrick and Peter Attia, and it's very interesting to hear what they have to say, and they are clearly smart individuals who are consistent, and really try to do their best with looking at diet. Also, I trust their intentions and the way they approach these problems, unlike certain other people. (I believe consistency is one of the best ways to point out issues in the way someone evaluates evidence, and to now use them as a reference source)
I think part of the issue comes down to if you want to be on the cutting edge, you have to take risk, because at the leading edge there isn't enough evidence to be 100% sure.
It's interesting to see vegans and keto type people degree with each other, because it shows two group of people who are convinced their way is best.
Things that are popular right now seem to be keto, vegan, various forms of fasting, and omega 3.
Peter Attia likes to talk about keeping blood sugar, and therefore insulin low, which I think has a good amount of evidence behind it, but good luck getting a continuous glucose monitor.
I think we can pretty much all agree on avoiding too much red meat, processed foods, and sugar is generally going to get some of the largest results.
There is also a lot of talk about fasting. It seems like eating in a smaller window is best, but at the same time we don't 100% know.
If I were trying to eat an optimal diet, I think I'd side on the low sugar (and trying to minimize blood sugar), lots of plants, a little bit of meat (not much red meat), eating within a small window, low mounts of (or no) alcohol.
We are becoming aware of the many issues with scientific studies, and dietary studies may be some of the worse.
Additionally, things that we discover on mice (and other animals) often don't translate to humans well.
I think with a vegan diet you have to be careful that you are getting all your nutrients, but I haven't seen much evidence against it.
Some notable vegans include Alex Honnold (Free Solo, first person to climb El Capitan without a rope and harness), Clarence Kennedy (insanely strong weightlifter, freak of nature; he does steroids, but still is extremely strong given his body weight), Scott Jurek (one of the fastest people to complete a 2000 trail, Appalachian Trail). These are people at the extremes of performance.
I think at the end of the day it depends on how much risk you want to take, and how much time you want to invest in this. At some point you can spend more time optimizing your diet than the gains you get from those things. Also, individual variation can be huge between the way ones body processes things.
I say this as someone who didn’t really do anything fun during the vast majority of college and tried to work hard.
Without spending time socially (outside of daily interaction) I was really just sabotaging myself.
Also, living on my own now and working a full time job, I think it’s important to focus on it to make sure I don’t let my mental health slip out of self imposed isolation (which has been a recurring theme in my life).