Comment on
*Permanently Deleted*
Spicy mRNA
Comment on
*Permanently Deleted*
Spicy mRNA
Comment on
How many followers do you plebs have, huh?
Who is "we"? Isn't she just a single person?
Unless, of course, it's the Royal "we"
Comment on
How much do you avoid things that make you anxious?
It depends on my energy levels.
If my mental health and sleep is otherwise OK, I usually just make myself do it.
If not, then yeah I tend to avoid stuff that makes me anxious. Sadly, a lot of the time, that includes leaving the house.
I kinda wish that making myself do stuff thst makes me anxious would work as exposure therapy but it hasn't made a difference in the last 20 years
Comment on
"Is this a successful negotiation?"
"You were right about one thing, Master - negotiations were short"
Comment on
Forestmen's River Crossing (I love this set, Love, LOve, LOVE this set!!)
This one's definitely on my wanted list, but the base plate alone is worth like £100! (I'm thinking I might a 3D version out of an blue 8x16 base plate and some curved plates)
I just love those old style trees in these Forestmen's sets, I find them so much more evocative than the modern versions with round plates and dragon tail parts
Comment on
A 'cold blob' in the Atlantic could be a sign of AMOC shutdown – CNN
Reply in thread
It's also difficult to say what is or isn't normal for AMOC as there's limited and patchy information on how exactly it behaves
Comment on
How you look like stuck in traffic while I take the train
It's like they showed the guy what his picture would be looking at just as they took the picture
Comment on
Immich – A Self-Hosted, Open-Source Alternative to Google Photos
Reply in thread
There’s also a ‘Locked folder’ which is password protected by a 6 digit pin
Comment on
A 'cold blob' in the Atlantic could be a sign of AMOC shutdown – CNN
Reply in thread
Yeah, I agree that there's definitely more research to be done and I didn't mean to contradict what the linked research suggests - a collapse of AMOC would result in catastrophic climate change for NW Europe.
All I meant to point out is that inferred AMOC data only stretches back around 45 years, with direct measurements of AMOC only going back around 35 years. Compared to meteorological records which, in some cases, stretch all the way back to the 1850s, around 40 years of data on such a specific phenomenon is not much to make hard conclusions from.
While on the one hand it makes the situation even more dangerous, as we're essentially flying blind, on the other it also means we only have a relatively small dataset on what constitutes "normal" AMOC variations.