tomenzgg

u/tomenzgg@midwest.social
41 posts · 1.0k comments

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on Deja Vu · c/programmer_humor · 3 pts · 51d

There're alternative frontends that your admin. can install (and some designed so you can use without them being installed on your particular instance: https://phtn.app/ (https://phtn.app/accounts/login, to login)); no need for any app. (outside your browser) to be installed for you to use a different web UI other than the default one.

on Shadow rule ban list · c/196 · 4 pts · 52d

It's not the most important thing but why wouldn't you just write that as ^cm0[0-9]*$

on You don't remember? · c/memes · 4 pts · 61d

Fun little life hack: you don't have to miss out on gum recession if you floss badly.

I think that's a huge source of disconnect with Gen Z. I don't think they ever had a concept of dark humor.

I mean, I dunno; I think you're right in the sense that Gen. Z doesn't do edgy humor nearly as much but they are still known for irony poisoning and I think you get similar outcomes, just (now) with the veneer of there being, really, a truth to what you're saying.

"Helen Keller didn't really do all that" is squarely a Gen. Z "joke" with just as awful implications as dark humor.

There is no proven connection between testosterone and aggression (assuming you weren't just making a joke, of course); https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0018506X19304519, https://www.health.harvard.edu/healthy-aging-and-longevity/testosterone--what-it-does-and-doesnt-do, https://www.numan.com/low-testosterone/symptoms/is-there-a-link-between-testosterone-and-aggression.

Something I found interesting from https://www.hims.com/blog/does-testosterone-make-you-angry (but didn't really want to list as a source given it's from an inherently biased company; though, to be fair, it cites all its sources for the info. listed therein) was

Sometimes, testosterone’s reputation may function as a self-fulfilling prophecy.

In one study, men who believed they had received testosterone became angrier and more aggressive during a task — even if they’d only received a placebo. Their expectations about how testosterone “should” make them feel seemed to drive their reactions more so than the hormone itself.

A similar experiment with women found the same result, but in reverse. Those who actually received testosterone (but weren’t told so) behaved more fairly and cooperatively in a bargaining game, while those who merely believed they had taken it (but had not) acted more selfishly and aggressive.