[-] OpenStars@piefed.social 4 points 2 days ago

Not for the archive link, immediately below the original Verge one. :-P

[-] OpenStars@piefed.social 59 points 2 days ago

In the place of problem-solving technology, companies have jumped on successive bandwagons like NFTs, the metaverse, and large language models. What these all have in common is that they are not built to really solve a market problem. They are built to make VCs and companies rich.

Even if stating the seemingly obvious, this article is a good read.

[-] OpenStars@piefed.social 2 points 3 days ago

Or justification to bother having written the article at all, much less to waste all of our time being told that it exists and enticed to read it.

[-] OpenStars@piefed.social 13 points 4 days ago

From increased access to diagnoses, r-r-right!?

[-] OpenStars@piefed.social 10 points 4 days ago

Yes, specifically nigiri type 🍣

[-] OpenStars@piefed.social 2 points 5 days ago

THAT's the one I was thinking of, yes!

[-] OpenStars@piefed.social 2 points 5 days ago

Just stop doing it - problem solved! :-P

[-] OpenStars@piefed.social 13 points 5 days ago

img

Hey, wait a minute... 🤔😳

[-] OpenStars@piefed.social 3 points 6 days ago

Additional protein, yummy 😋

[-] OpenStars@piefed.social 6 points 6 days ago

May I have two blood eagles please?

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(in case not obvious, an homage to this post)

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Gotcha! (i.imgflip.com)
submitted 3 months ago* (last edited 3 months ago) by OpenStars@piefed.social to c/memes@lemmy.world

Edit: and what do you know, 16 minutes after cross-posting this to !piefed_meta@piefed.social, Rimu agrees, changes the code, and deploys onto piefed.social to retain deleted posts. PieFed really is something!! (announcement post)

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Do you ever feel like you see too much? In this profound lecture, we explore the experience of the highly perceptive person—the one who walks into a room and instantly feels the unspoken tensions, hidden sorrows, and secret truths. This talk reveals why this "gift" of clear seeing can be the most dangerous thing you'll ever possess.

Discover the four hidden dangers of being deeply intuitive: the profound isolation of living in a different reality, the impossible choice between speaking truth and losing yourself, the pain of becoming a target for those who prefer illusion, and the devastating risk of losing your own identity by absorbing the emotions of others. This isn't about being "too sensitive"; it's about navigating a world that isn't ready for your clarity.

This is a complete guide to transforming this potential curse back into a gift. Learn the art of "conscious distance"—how to see clearly without the compulsion to fix, how to protect your energy, and how to hold your awareness as a quiet strength rather than an unbearable burden. Stop trying to wake up the world, and instead, learn to live peacefully with your own eyes wide open.

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Do you ever feel like you see too much? In this profound lecture, we explore the experience of the highly perceptive person—the one who walks into a room and instantly feels the unspoken tensions, hidden sorrows, and secret truths. This talk reveals why this "gift" of clear seeing can be the most dangerous thing you'll ever possess.

Discover the four hidden dangers of being deeply intuitive: the profound isolation of living in a different reality, the impossible choice between speaking truth and losing yourself, the pain of becoming a target for those who prefer illusion, and the devastating risk of losing your own identity by absorbing the emotions of others. This isn't about being "too sensitive"; it's about navigating a world that isn't ready for your clarity.

This is a complete guide to transforming this potential curse back into a gift. Learn the art of "conscious distance"—how to see clearly without the compulsion to fix, how to protect your energy, and how to hold your awareness as a quiet strength rather than an unbearable burden. Stop trying to wake up the world, and instead, learn to live peacefully with your own eyes wide open.

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(no my OC, I am attempting to help spread this that I saw first on https://programming.dev/post/33666663 because I think it helps to know that it is not too late to make changes even for major things like smoking and our health!)

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it effectively turned sedentary 55-year-olds into 30-year-olds when viewed through heart activity monitoring equipment.

Being that heart disease is the leading cause of death for most people in the United States, and cardiac strength is inversely correlated with heart disease, it’s probably one of the most significant studies on exercise ever carried out.

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Captain What Now? (daytonward.wordpress.com)
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Mister Kim? (i.chzbgr.com)
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OpenStars

joined 2 years ago