Why duplicate this thread? There’s now at least 3 copies…

Sorry, I don’t have any specific reccs, last time I listen to grief related stuff was years ago. There’s a shitload though, there’s probably some a best-list somewhere on the 'net.

Sounds pretty rough! Sorry to hear that

In my experience, grief comes in waves, and they slowly diffuse and get weaker and further apart. So it will slow at some point, and then it will come back again, but less intense, and that will repeat until it fades into the background of your mind… Sorry I can’t suggest a timeframe, that’s too context dependant.

Something else I’ve found useful is listening to podcasts about grief - there are quite a few of them, and the wisdom is pretty transferrable, and it has that good vibe of feeling like there are others out there who get it.

Eh, what’s bad for capitalists is what’s good for the rest of us

What is reddit speak?

It’s a CA glue

Isn’t this what peertube is for?

Idk, it probably has an open backdoor somewhere

I graduated at 22. And at 27. And at 28. And at 34.

TBH the whole time I was there there were people there older than me, and they often had lots of useful experience that gave them interesting perspectives. Shit is not a race. Quality over quantity.

It rewrites links so they point to the archive. I guess the instance URL just got caught up in that…

Yeah! I was thinking a heartfelt card, but a letter might be even better.

Archived version:

https://web.archive.org/web/20230628184548/https://lemmy.world/post/440073

Those are all great books/stories. But they are all off the mark for the AI bubble.

The book you wanna read is John Steinbeck’s The Grapes Of Wrath.

The movement (kinetic energy) is the driver with the atmospheric patterns. There’s no movement in the honey comb.

Unrelated though - that’s a packing efficiency thing.

Presumably to do with vibrations at a harmonic of the RPM?

Wat

Edit: oh, right, 12 point sockets

Standing wave. Earth kind of has one in the jet stream (3 peaks and troughs though, usually), but you can’t see it with visible light.

I don’t think they are meant to be good for anyone?

And strikes and other union activity were one of the drivers for the formation of the NLRB, right? (From reading wikipedia, I’m not American)

Sure, but I don’t think union power comes from the government… (Obviously the government influences how easy it is to organise, but they aren’t the drivers)