Oh hey, just like in Soma.
Edit: Link broke… https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soma_(video_game)?wprov=sfti1
The jingles in that video will forever live rent free in my head.
Also the sun is a deadly laser.
This just in: Measurements are now limited to ~3M decimals.
Science is ruined!
And what do I do with all of that time? Watch more YouTube videos, of course.
Please tell me, that there is a community for these kind of memes.
Well you can‘t say that you didn‘t write „documentation“.
I feel like (: is the cheekier version.
Firefox browser profiles to the rescue!
Well, looks like, we have to test that. Any volunteers?
Youtube is also now forcing you to turn on watch history for recommendations. Needless to say, I‘ve been on YouTube a lot less lately. (And that‘s probably a good thing.)
What have I missed?
AI is honestly just A most of the time.
No, they are just smaller in scope, as in they are more on a personal level. For me, I value that much more. And not to discredit the concern (we should be), but doomerism has never amounted to anything.
Damn… Yeah, it‘s rough. Life is never all butterflies and rainbows, but it‘s also easy to forget that there is also much potential for good things to happen as well: Indulging in new and old hobbies, the next night out with friends, some really good food, a weekend trip to somewhere interesting and so much more. It‘s important to shift perspective from time to time. Keeping a journal for what you‘re grateful for/happy about is one technique to iron out that negativity bias a bit. Note that this is not the be all and end all solution for keeping all depressing thoughts at bay. If it‘s still a problem, please seek professional help.
Are… are you okay?
One can either be cynical about it and don‘t help others ever, because they can‘t expect it to ever be reciprocated by the ones you help or others, or they can help for the sake of helping.
The former can make one more cold and isolated, whilst the later, even if they enjoy the act of helping others just by itself, can burn one out.
My approach to this is trying to be helpful by default, but setting and communicating limits. In finding a healthy balance lies the art, as with so many other things in life.