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Joined 2 years ago
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Cake day: July 24th, 2023

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  • It can be fun to safely experience sensory extremes. Many people get an endorphin/dopamine rush from it.

    Other than some gut irritation it’s not a significant hazard. Like yeah keep it safely stored from sensitive people and pets also it’s probably not the best road trip snack or whatever. Certainly less dangerous than alcohol, fireworks, cigarettes or texting while driving.




  • This seems like a big liability. If they lock the dumpster or show other reasonable means of preventing scavengers then at best it’s a deterrent and at worst intentionally poisoning people entrapped by the legal hurdle of vandalism.

    IDK, seems like one of those things where there’s a kernel of truth but also possibly in-group rage bait.


  • Intensity matters.

    Light snoring is no biggie and 100% normal.

    When it’s moderate or heavy then it’s worth getting checked. If breathing pauses, esp. Followed by a fit, then it’s disorder (apnea). You’ll still need to do testing and work with a doctor.

    There are also several reflux conditions that can result from nicotine/alcohol use which all together may worsen snoring, cause daytime mucus buildup (hacking), and/or cause apnea.







  • I’m pretty sure the major reason people use closed storage is to hide it aesthetically. I do the same and keep my regular items out and accessible.

    If you use the clothes regularly then there’s no concern of dust buildup.

    Smells in clothes left in storage too long can be from off-gassing of the materials the cabinet is made of. For example, the glue that holds MDF/particle board together, paints, wood stains, plastics, or plain wood all produce gases that build up in stagnant air. They’re harmless but your clothes can absorb the smell.









  • It’s the reverse of Norwegian where “tid” is pronounced “tea”(english) and “til” is pronounced between “teal”(English) and “till”(english). The “d” is silent.

    But the Danish pronunciation is a little confusing because the d in tid is pronounced and is done so like an English “L”, at least in this instance while the “L” is silent.