Agamemnon

Just two things to consider: A deflection attempt at scale would generate much more debris. And peppering the atmosphere with hundreds of 15kT impactors over the course of minutes will still heat most surfaces with line of sight to the event(s) above their flash point, because you have just optimized the conversion from kinetic to radiative thermal energy.

(I blame CGI for notoriously underselling the brightness of meteors)

I am interested to help out. Can provide coverage for Europe and quality control for the physics part. (I’m a nightowl, though, so I am actually more in sync with New York)

Always has beer

german mood

Can confirm. Am autistic and a furry.

Try c/autisticandadhd on lemmy.world.

(shameless advertisement, please contribute, I am still (almost) the only person making posts and I am starting to run out of good memes for either)

Shot in the dark, not a doctor yadda yadda

Sounds like it could be burnout. (not only workaholics can get one) You can try some mitigation strategies for that and see if they help you.

Literal emergencies will fall into that category as well, but it is broader than just the stuff ER-people do for a living.

These are things like:

• being able to go from asleep to ready and out the door in under 5 minutes if the reason to do so is important enough.
• remaining calm and levelheaded when everyone around is panicking over something.
• deciding on a strategy and executing it flawlessly in response to any sudden change.
• and yes, doing homework last minute and still getting acceptable grades for it also counts.

Basically, if you get into a mental state of immediate urgency, your executive function runs on adrenaline alone. And suddenly you’re better than ever before at just. getting. stuff. done. - but not for very long.

It’s “common” traits. Not “must have” traits. or is the confusion about interpreting what a “crisis situation/emergency” is in this context?

Social codes don’t have inherent value. They vary over time, places, culture, etc…

Right and wrong are subjective. You can try to debate for moral absolutism, but I won’t respond.

I was describing “doing what one thinks is expected to be the right choice as defined by code without incentives to do so other than the personal desire to uphold the code by making the choice it suggests”

That’s a good question to ask your local pediatrician.

I think “Highly developed morals” in this context doesn’t mean being a “better” person by following a “superior” code of conduct.

It means a higher chance to follow any established code out of principle - even to one’s own detriment - even with zero chance of getting caught cheating - even without getting to have bragging rights on upholding integrity. (But only if that code is properly understood first and deemed reasonable. Arbitrary BS-rules don’t have that effect) There was a study about it, I think, from Bazil?

For me (who has all 3) the items on that chart aren’t symptoms. They’re personality traits.

<3

Posted this a couple weeks ago in /AuDHD. I was wondering how long it would take to circulate and be reposted here. 😄

(User named ‘pointy_end’ enters the chat)

Ah… the endless plight of the Katanaplonkers…

Listen: The more you defend the Katana, the more fun it is to troll you by pretending anyone actually cares.

It’s a sharp metal stick, alright. Stick 'em with the pointy end.

A couple things…

• Figuring out meditation is real and doing a 180 on my opinion of it.
• Staying away from nicotine is 100% easier. (I tried to quit before and failed)
• [REDACTED] is up by 200%

Haha, imagine having to solve a captcha for closing popups, so the content provider can prove to the advertisers that their shit was watched by a human.

And when that finally fails, we’ll have to auth to every website with a crypto key to prove that we’re a valid human data point.

Only when the food asks to be hugged. …which it usually does. :P

What’s a normie? I don’t think I have seen one yet. /j