theoa

What's missing for me for each result are the following:

* Explain the result to me as if I'm a 10-year-old. * Create the infographic for this result. * Make a Khan Academy-style video to teach me this result.

Maxi Heitmeyer provides the first interesting cause, reason, and justification for brain rot due to doomscrolling that I have come across. But it's not an easy read.

I would really be pleased to read a logical summary of this article!

Go to a bar (in America). Sit on a stool. Say "hello" to the person next to you.

It bears remembering that all of this was reported by a group of Haitians in Brooklyn who publish and staff the Haitian Times.

They deserve recognition for maintaining the standards of good journalism in what is, by any measure, a difficult era.

Posts like this are why I read Hacker News.

My Egg McMuffin will never look the same!

Agreed. And the nice thing was that they weren't just illustrations, they were metaphors, even allegories, on human and computer engagements

This hack has completely disrupted my afternoon! Perhaps even forever after.

Nearly sixty years of coding under my belt here.

The OP proposes a valid and reasonable pattern.

Nonetheless, not all of us are so wise.

There are dozens of frustrating all-nighters and near all-nighters in my timeline.

And, dotted in and about, there are those several times when, half-asleep, you press the enter key, look up and gasp "OMG, it's working!"

>"Even for those relationships that were negatively strained, over time, the strained relationships mended," she says.

I was 54. my wife called it quits on me.

These days, my former wife and our three daughters are probably as happy and as communicative as we've ever been.

Mutually, putting our children as a high priority helped.