TimByte

6 ms·

241.
by TimByte 1y ago
I think people underestimate how much real friendship is built through boring repetition rather than some cinematic, instant bond
242.
by TimByte 1y ago
The convenience and isolation are so baked into modern life that choosing to invest in community feels weirdly countercultural now for many
243.
by TimByte 1y ago
Can we say that friendship has shifted from being an assumed part of life to something you have to consciously work at. It made me realize how rare certain friendships have become - like with my two best friends, we can go a long time witho
244.
by TimByte 1y ago
Imagine spending 8 years on a project where your entire user interface is literally tiny hands turning a crown the size of a lentil
245.
by TimByte 1y ago
Right?? This is like mechanical watchmaking turned all the way up to 11, took a left turn into madness, and just kept going
246.
by TimByte 1y ago
Like yeah, purely from a utility standpoint, a $50 Casio destroys a mechanical watch in accuracy and durability. But not everything people value is about utility - sometimes it's about beauty, craftsmanship, or just the joy of making s
247.
by TimByte 1y ago
My $40 Casio surviving everything from camping trips to getting dunked in a sink still feels like its own kind of masterpiece
248.
by TimByte 1y ago
I love that we've apparently reached the "absurd flex" stage of watchmaking where it's less about telling time and more about seeing just how much ridiculous wizardry you can cram into a tiny mechanical space
249.
by TimByte 1y ago
> I guess to keep it positive, I'd say "Great job, Australia"! Would be interesting to see how much of that is due to proactive regulation
250.
by TimByte 1y ago
And especially considering its usual resistance to change
251.
by TimByte 1y ago
You're right, "everyone dies of something" is technically true, but the key issue with pollution isn’t just that it shortens life, it's how it does it. Chronic exposure doesn’t just tip over the already frail, it increas
252.
by TimByte 1y ago
Also, the industry had a few years of lead time to prep, which probably helped avoid a full-blown logistical panic
253.
by TimByte 1y ago
It's wild how many pollutants trace back to the same root cause: burning stuff. Fossil fuels, biomass, agriculture byproducts - it’s all combustion and decomposition in different forms.
254.
by TimByte 1y ago
The gatekeepers are still around, but they don't hold the same power anymore
255.
by TimByte 1y ago
It's rare, and it deserves more recognition than just, "Oh, cool, free 3D software."
256.
by TimByte 1y ago
It's not just the software's power, it's the culture around it
257.
by TimByte 2y ago
The challenge, though, isn't just landing softly - it's surviving afterward
258.
by TimByte 2y ago
The problem here isn't the vacuum itself, but that surfaces facing away from the sun radiate heat rapidly into space, causing extremely low temperatures on lander components. That's why temperature still matters practically, even
259.
by TimByte 2y ago
Space is one of those rare fields where partial success actually counts as genuine progress.
260.
by TimByte 2y ago
I still think having an independent browser matters... especially as Google tightens its grip on the web
261.
by TimByte 2y ago
Makes you wonder where all that extra administrative cost is really going.
262.
by TimByte 2y ago
I'd love to see them double down on privacy-first revenue models, but the question is: can they make it work before the money runs out?
263.
by TimByte 2y ago
I wonder if it has something to do with different receptor activity at low vs. high levels. Must have been frustrating trying to figure that out, though!
264.
by TimByte 2y ago
That makes sense, especially with the lack of regulation
265.
by TimByte 2y ago
Did you find CBD helped consistently, or did you have to experiment with doses and timing to get the right balance?
266.
by TimByte 2y ago
That's a great point. Dose-response relationships can be really weird
267.
by TimByte 2y ago
Would've been interesting if OP had tested that combo specifically, maybe comparing theanine + caffeine to just caffeine alone in a blinded setup
268.
by TimByte 2y ago
I've seen a lot of people mention theanine for relaxation, but combining it with 5-HTP for deeper sleep and vivid dreams is a new one for me
269.
by TimByte 2y ago
The biggest takeaway for me is how unreliable our subjective sense of "this works" can be without proper controls. Also, the way placebo + regression to the mean can make almost anything seem effective in the moment
270.
by TimByte 2y ago
An algorithmic fluff than actual news

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