I'm sure if I took the time to read them all, they'd all be very different as everyone has their own opinions on "things every programmer should know".
IMO what every programmer should know is how to do their job :)
2,638 karma · joined December 4, 2010
IMO what every programmer should know is how to do their job :)
There's just nothing better for peoples health than to ignore social media, to ignore technology, to keep their phone far away from them as possible.
While I have other issues, it really wasn't until I cut out all medications, alcohol and then technology from my life. I use social media sparingly these days because I've trained myself to avoid it.
I lost a lot of friends when I went through a segment in my life where I was depressed, moody and so on so forth, but at the end of the day I'm happier now because the experience taught me what I did wrong, and what some of the catalysts were, so there's a silver lining in every 'bad' thing that happens so to speak.
Regarding sleep disturbance, I've just taken to edibles and having zero light in my room with one of those artificial sunlight alarms to wake me up in the morning. Seems to help a lot.
New Zealand also seems to have a crisis with suicide. I'm super lucky that I have a blank cheque from ACC to get any help I need, along with my family. Most people don't have that, unfortunately and I feel extremely bad for them. I wish I could help, but really I feel, what can one person do in this instance than to try and understand what people are going through but that's difficult as hell because most people hide and mask their symptoms through other crap like drugs, alcohol, which all simply lead to temporary psychosis and worsening depression-like symptoms.
At least these days things are better, but I'd like to reconnect with old friends and say sorry for all the damage I caused, but it's hard to know where to even start.
In the Philippines I found that depending where you were from, depended on whether you left home as early as possible for better opportunities.
Never heard of the dorms thing though.
My wife and I will buy a house one day, but it won't be near any of the "big" NZ cities. Too expensive.
I see the logic too, but surely your mental health must suffer!
Kiwi here, a lot of us move out and go flatting at the first possible chance we get - which is right after high school/first year of uni.
> September 2015 and February 2017
Which isn't early 2015 - that's how I saw it.
I'll be in touch! Great stuff.
Which gets redirected to: https://snew.notabug.io/r/devops/comments/askyfu/today_we_ha...
I'm aware however, with the rescue helicopters there can sometimes be complications because at the end of the day, someone needs to pay - but as an accident, everything's covered under ACC anyways. (and: http://www.police.govt.nz/faq/if-i-get-lost-and-need-search-...)
Aside from really petty annoyances, I find Asana does what I want it to. I don't feel very strongly about it either way. If another product showed up that was better, I'd move in a heartbeat.
It just doesn't inspire.
As a deaf person, the way the auto-generated captions are shown is so much harder to read than just your normal sync'd captions.
I was put on the same medications. After a while I started having seizures. Over time, I managed to stop the tramadol, and the others only leaving the gabapentin. Seizures still happened. (the electric shock thing I used to encounter, was probably related).
One day I come across side effects for it and one of the big ones was "causes seizures". So, trying to stop that gabapentin was one of the hardest things I've ever done, such extreme withdrawals, far worse than any tramadol, oxycontin etc.
As soon as I had stopped the gabapentin, all my symptoms disappeared, and I've not had another seizure since.
What we think happened was I had an infection, that had caused the aforementioned pain and shocks, so we went with the medications which obviously masked a lot of the symptoms. However it wasn't until I was free of the meds, that things were actually better, and it was very easy to pinpoint what was causing havoc with me.
When reading about Gabapentin/Pregabalin all over the internet, some people have had such bad experiences with it - and on top of that, doctors give it out like candy in New Zealand as a fix-all, because it's marketed as a very safe drug.
I hope your wife is feeling better these days mate! :)
I've never ever slept so still in my life. (tho, he was on his mums side.)
When we transitioned him from sleeping with Mum to his own crib, it went perfectly. We just moved him one night and that was it.
Our doctor was very supportive. Told us never to use drugs/alcohol and co-sleep. To be very careful and so on (basically echoing the article) - and it worked out for us. I guess if he was born premature or something, they'd probably say "don't do it".