I love Symfonium so much it’s such a stellar app that’s actively developed and very customizable. It was so so so worth the $5 or $10 I paid for it.
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131 containers seems crazy to me. How many actual services does that translate to? Is it actually closer to 50 services running in parallel on three different nodes for redundancy?
paristo
No Stupid Questions@lemmy.world•How can people know what they want at a given moment?
6·6 days ago* Not a doctor or professional, just rambling as a lay person *
Brains are complex, but seem to boil down to input in, output out. The inputs are sensory stimuli (sights, smells, etc) as well as various hormone and other chemical levels in your body and brain. The outputs are things you think and do.
The brain will use chemicals like dopamine and serotonin to encourage behaviors. Dopamine acts like the “remember that thing? ohh that would be really good right now” messenger chemical, and serotonin is the feel good reward messenger chemical when the task completes.
Those chemicals have to actually attach to receivers in cells to work, and other chemicals can take their spot under certain conditions (this is why caffeine keeps most people from getting sleepier — it takes up the space that the “we’re getting tired” messenger chemical would otherwise attach to).
* Again, not a doctor or professional, just rambling. *
But If I had to guess, some part of that process is not working as expected in your brain. Dopamine not being produced when it should be, or serotonin not attaching when it should be, or something like that. If you also experience symptoms of ADHD or depression and/or your symptoms impede your life or otherwise bother you, you should consider seeing a psychiatrist to narrow down what’s actually happening and find possible solutions.
paristo
science@lemmy.world•Up to five cups of coffee a day may benefit heart healthEnglish
6·6 days agoTldr the author of this article isn’t drawing a distinction between caffeine and coffee, even though she should be, and the data is less cut and dry than the headline suggests.
Most adults can safely consume up to 400 mg of caffeine each day—the amount found in up to five eight-ounce cups of coffee—and doing so may have cardiovascular benefits, according to a July 20 American Heart Association (AHA) statement published in Circulation.
Here’s the abstract for what’s being cited (emphasis mine):
Caffeine is one of the most commonly consumed drugs in the world. It is found in various naturally occurring substances and can be ingested in a synthetically derived pure form. The majority of human subject–based research is observational and has focused on beverages and foods that contain caffeine. The relationships between caffeine and cardiovascular risk factors and diseases are complex, exhibiting heterogeneity depending on the nature of the caffeine consumed and individual-level propensities. Acute versus chronic caffeine-associated cardiovascular effects are often different. Most studies suggest an inverse J-shaped relationship between consumption of naturally occurring caffeinated products and blood pressure. Data on relationships between caffeine and diabetes are not consistent, but habitual coffee consumption has been associated with a lower risk of incident type 2 diabetes. Whereas no clear relationship between caffeine and blood lipids is evident, unfiltered coffee raises low-density lipoprotein cholesterol. Caffeine, studied primarily in the context of coffee, has been shown either to have no relationship or to be associated with a lower risk of coronary artery disease and heart failure. Randomized controlled trial data among regular caffeinated coffee drinkers showed that caffeinated coffee decreases the risk of atrial fibrillation occurrence but increases the frequency of premature ventricular contractions. Data are fairly consistent that moderate caffeine consumption, again studied primarily in the setting of coffee consumption, was associated with a lower risk of stroke. Data on high doses of caffeine such as that found in energy drinks are limited and generally suggest cardiovascular harm.
paristo
Vintage and Retro Ads, Promos, Fliers, Etc. @sh.itjust.works•Green Machine (1976)
7·9 days agoBecause that shit was cool as hell. I had one as a kid (not the original, but a 2000s variant). Unwieldy as hell but man was it fun as a kid to make turns that sharp while sitting that low to the ground.
I think it also has integrations for some other things too, so you can use it to launch all your games from various launchers instead of remembering which games are on which launchers and opening each one to search for the game you want to play. It centralized your games into one spot which can be nice.
paristo
Otters@lemmy.world•A group of otters bonded with a family of orangutans at a zoo in BelgiumEnglish
3·25 days agoThe Zoloft has certainly helped !! I love my medication that makes me not anxious all the time :D
paristo
Otters@lemmy.world•A group of otters bonded with a family of orangutans at a zoo in BelgiumEnglish
26·26 days agoI always look at stories like these with such joy and love for the world, but it’s just occurred to me that we’re an animal that befriends other animals all the time. The world has so much joy and love and whimsy; my heart is full of love and my soul is lighter than a feather. Billions must by happy.
Reverse image search is bringing up the White Plume Moth, which I think looks like your pictures here. Cute little dude!!
paristo
Buy European@feddit.uk•The Stellar Swedish VPN Service Had to Be Corrupted...English
4·1 month agoNever heard of this site but this is perfect for what I’ve been looking for to switch providers, thanks!!
9TB down, 86TB up, 10x ratio, 1k torrents

paristo
Not The Onion@lemmy.world•Florida bans local governments from pursuing net-zero emissions goalsEnglish
4·1 month agoYou’ll find your conversations much less patronizing when you don’t begin them by being loudly wrong. Aside from being wrong about one of the two major parties in the US being “far left,” you’re also wrong that neither has been able to solve problems. You don’t see blue states lining up to make renewable energy illegal. It’s not Democrats making mandatory water breaks for construction workers during summer illegal. Republicans consistently make life worse for their constituents. I’m not gonna sit here and pretend the Dems are even remotely perfect, but you have to be genuinely delusional to look at red states and blue states side by side and say neither party is solving problems. Even at the city level, New York City is famously fixing lots of problems recently after electing an extremely popular Democratic Socialist.
MLM stands for both men-loving-men and multi-level marketing
paristo
Brand New Sentence@lemmy.today•Test your metaphors on the weirdest and most neurodivergent child you knowEnglish
32·2 months agoWhich is true, lmao. Going in with experience and an understanding of your own boundaries and how to navigate your sexual partner’s boundaries obviously improves sex.
paristo
Privacy@lemmy.ml•NoPeek - free open source Android app that detects nearby Meta Ray-Ban glasses and VR headsets via Bluetooth
6·2 months agoIt looks vibe coded to me. Shitload of emojis in the readme, only three commits where all of the code was added at once via file upload, account is two days old and named specifically for this project
paristo
Android@lemmy.world•Any SIMPLE note taking app (available for web too) that syncs with cloud?English
1·3 months agoI use Memos which comes with a built in web client. For an android client I use MoeMemos (it also has a local offline mode if you don’t want to connect to Memos). I’ve had trouble with my MoeMemos app logging out and I have to generate a new access token to replace the old one, which is annoying but doesn’t happen often.
Reinventing the nail file










With steam you have to manually add a non-Steam game to library. It’s not on par with the integration GOG Galaxy offers.