Is this a good way to clean dust out of your port?
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Joined 9 months ago
Cake day: September 2nd, 2024
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y0kai@lemmy.dbzer0.comto Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•If there were a Lemmy "Hell" where all the bad users went, which instance would it be and why?English31·13 days agoThe one filled with those people…
You know the ones.
y0kai@lemmy.dbzer0.comto Technology@lemmy.world•Trump says a 25% tariff "must be paid by Apple" on iPhones not made in the US, says he told Tim Cook long ago that iPhones sold in the US must be made in the USEnglish3·13 days agoHe’s already called all the stock market turmoil “Biden’s market”, hilariously.
Haha the RS200 is the only “Cossie” I’m actually familiar with, as we didn’t get the homologated version in the USA :(
I did not recognize the Peugot though lol. Both sound like a load of fun to drive
is that a Cossie back there?
big want
y0kai@lemmy.dbzer0.comto Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•How long is a meter? (Only weird answers/definitions allowed)English2·18 days agoAbout twice as long as half of its length
I don’t have bipolar disorder myself, but I have friends who have it and have dated women who have it.
So, without speaking from the POV of someone actually dealing with the issue, all I can say is that in my experience, it’s absolutely manageable.
The issue I’ve noticed seems to be with the medication. I’ve had a friend tell me he hated the side effects so he didn’t keep taking them, and would thus swing into a manic or depressive episode until he’d start back on the meds. Similarly, I’ve heard of people (but not met personally) who take the meds for some time, decide that the meds worked and they don’t have the condition anymore and then stop taking the meds. Only, of course, to swing into bipolar episode.
It’s definitely got to suck, but I think if you all listen to his doctors (even though one made a mistake by taking him off the meds, they’re human, too) and he is able to manage his medications you will all be ok.
I can’t speak to his relationship. That’s gonna be between them, but it’s probably best for all parties to read up on bipolar disorder so they can better know what to expect and what not to fear. I have a coworker whose husband is bipolar and not the best with his meds from what I understand, and while she has some interesting/funny stories and long nights sometimes, they still seem very happy together.
I guess all that is to say: It sucks, but his life definitely isn’t over lol. Listen to the doctors, maybe get him into some sort of therapy (if he’s open to it), and stick with meds that work. My bipolar friends are all kind, mostly successful, good people. For some, I wouldn’t even know had they not told me.