• Whatsapp started on XMPP
• Facebook used to have XMPP
• Google used to have XMPP

It's foolish to think they won't try to put their users back behind a wall once they think they can make more money that way.

My real worry though is with moderation. Will monolith like Meta be willing to respond to complaints from small instance admins? Or will they think that more flamewars = more pageviews = more ads served?

Thanks, I was going for that today. 🟨⬜🟪⬛

The annoying one is when they say one thing and then start correcting and apologizing. And I can't stop them to give a 20 minute lecture on gender identity and my lack thereof. (-:

Ditto. And the table for realistic time travel is fairly simple: it's exactly one second per second.

I believe it's mostly just poor translation from microblogging world that doesn't have communities/groups per se. What really should be done in Lemmy is user setting of show/hide foreign language posts, defaulting to show. That would keep feeds/walls on other platforms that are part of fediverse working as intended while people that want forum-centric view and come to Lemmy happy.

Also I think you are gravely underestimating amount of non-English speaking people on internet.

Upvote just for the title

Even if it doesn't bring anything novel having confirmed results is good in science.

Open access PDF of the study can be obtained here: https://www.cell.com/...

Norepinephrine is another neurotransmitter highly implicated in ADHD.

Quoting from Wikipedia: Norepinephrine release is lowest during sleep, rises during wakefulness, and reaches much higher levels during situations of stress or danger, in the so-called fight-or-flight response. In the brain, norepinephrine increases arousal and alertness, promotes vigilance, enhances formation and retrieval of memory, and focuses attention; it also increases restlessness and anxiety.

The trouble of being to regulate wakefulness has been in my personal experience more pronounced than attention jumping around. But that's likely fairly individual. I wouldn't be surprised if the inattentive subtype & hyperactive subtype categories we use now were related to balance of these two.

Your post made me feel better, it really helped to read something positive outside the binary right now. Thanks for sharing!

And don't worry about the post length. It takes as many words as it takes. And the post reads well and isn't that long anyway.

Thankfully I'm more of album listener than song listener so this happens way less, but still the best I've found so far were:

• curated playlists, especially those promoting indie artists' new releases (I wish had better source for those than YT)
• friend group swapping recommendations

Not the same use-case but I got one of the platic mattress protectors for baby beds/cribs.

I'm afraid plastic/silicone layer sticking to skin may be unavoidable to some extent. Personally I would get something I don't mind staining and wouldn't be hard to clean to put on top, eg. small black or brown microfibre towel.

Another option is to make your skin less adhesive. You can look into the powders designed to make putting on latex clothing easier. A baby powder will possibly work as well though I have no experience with those.

Quoiromantic hello to you back. :-)

That's very much not the same thing. Hanging things off the belt works much better to replace missing pockets.

I don't think that applies to ADHD related medication in general. Pehaps to stimulant-based ones? Do you have any references on it?

Cute as a button :3

Thanks!

Interestingly I can't find any such mention in the database of drugs sold locally. Closest I've seen was interaction warning for methylphenidate with alpha2 agonist medication. Which caffeine isn't but such agonist would have indirect effect on adenosine which is the same thing caffeine primarily affects. But the warning wasn't about effectiveness but about safety.

I'll have to look up actual studies on it later. If I remember. :-)

What was the constant warning across stimulant medications that I've seen is about anything which affects blood pressure and heart rate, as safety concern. And caffeine would fall under that given sufficient dosage.