Jump to content

msfntor

Member
  • Posts

    1,732
  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Days Won

    38
  • Donations

    0.00 USD 
  • Country

    France

Everything posted by msfntor

  1. Yes, it would be necessary for him to get it well into his head, to remember it.
  2. So it made your own nature, but the nature can be changed.
  3. But he won't feel alone if he are with someone. But he won't feel alone if he are with someone. But he won't feel alone if he are with someone. EDIT: My wife just brought me a plate full of wonderful fruits (mangoes, kaki).
  4. WHY -Don't do this
  5. So beware, but be open, especially to this crowd of women!...
  6. Me too, times are dangerous and you don't have to open the door right away, but at least look through the peephole who it is, close the plug and ask if they need anything! And even if from the other side you can see a pretty woman, someone with evil intent may be hiding behind her!
  7. Of course I see, no problem AstroSkipper!
  8. You egoist! Don't you see the many women who crowd behind your doors? They want happiness, and you could serve them this... They cry, the women cry and you don't want to console them...uh you have to think about it
  9. AstroSkipper, ArcticFoxie, we3fan and you all are right! Why oh why am I haunted again by my softwares from the past.... I still have uMatrix v1.4.4 in Extreme 360Chrome v12.0, but.... he is disable... and in addition, I never use this Extreme version. So why would I use uMatrix again, after all it doesn't have the "Block Element" capability I use in uBlock; uBlock sufficiently defends me from ads, malware (the good Custom lists are updated!), and my possible 3-rd party enemies, having it set to block 3-party scripts and 3-rd party frames, and maybe 3-rd party women. One good defender is enough, what's too much is unhealthy. I see you all finally agree with me, my heartfelt warm thanks!
  10. YES, "YouTube search function doesn't work in 360Chrome v11", sadly. So change the browser... (This simple website works without youtube, I like this music, listen: https://marka.link/# - click logo to see picture with stars and nebula.. very calming.) LOL
  11. In uBlock, my "Filter lists" are updated.
  12. ..but this one is better rather: -so she says: "precious silence" is the BEST solution. I agree with her
  13. Let me as well quote this first post: "Posted by u/Aviana9 6 days ago Human Beings Are The Most Pathetic Species to Ever Exist venting Humans like to complain about how things are in the world but they will NEVER take action to change the way things are. They just sit around and wait for some paid-off politician to change things and then act surprised when all the made promises end up unfulfilled. You would think that by now humans would have learned their lesson because every 4 years it's the same goddamn crap over and over again but NO. No lessons learned, no wisdom acquired, no higher thought - NOTHING. I've found that the majority of humans beings are incredibly selfish which leads to the unjust destruction of the planet and other species within the planet. Their goals are short-termed and usually, the consequences of acquiring said goals are not considered. Say for example, that an average human wants to eat some chips. He'll go to the supermarket by car, pollute the air while doing so and then he will most likely throw the garbage outside the window. Not all people do that but a good percentage of them do. That action alone shows incredible selfishness - an incapability of considering anyone (or anything) else other than your own self. And it is no surprise that we are facing a global warming crisis. I find the majority of people extremely shallow and it's enough to open up TikTok to get an idea. I've never wanted to bad mouth my own species like that but I am so disappointed - it's unbelievable. The majority of people are so highly focused on how they look that they actually forget to develop true qualities - like, who they are on the inside. Sometimes, this focus on one's external appearance can turn into straight-up mental illness. People develop EDs and even opt for plastic surgery. I feel like in our society, what is celebrated is not authenticity - not physical authenticity, nor inner authenticity. For example, many of our most famous celebrities wouldn't be where they are if they hadn't dabbled in plastic surgery. In a sense - society is praising the most fake people for all the wrong reasons. And yet, real people are constantly being put down. It really bothers me how the main accepted goal in life is to be materialistically rich. How people boast with their material possessions without even considering what impact these items have on the environment. And then, of course, once they're done with said item it just gets thrown in the trash to make room for MORE trash. Like, how did things get so bad?" ..and next post is very true too: "Did_I_Die +2·4h ago·edited 4h ago I did the math on how many humans have been killed in wars and/or murdered by other humans... It's around 15-20% using available death data going back several 1000 years. Add in all the people living with lifelong wounds (physical and mental) from war and violence and it's closer to 40 -50%... What other species does anything even close to this level of self harm? Is this rediculous level of self harm a byproduct of technological advances like portrayed at the beginning of Asimov / Kubrick's 2001? Seems like a terrible price to pay for 'civilization'... CiviLIEzation would be a more appropriate spelling..."
  14. - uBlock it's sufficient to me, with my lists I've found, anti-malware too. And I move on to other things, life is short...
  15. That's why I use very little telephone (Nokia?..) - so that I can call my family and friends and receive their calls... so I use only the primary phone function: to call. No Internet, Skype etc. No my head always bent. Never.
  16. dr.brein Dr. Ben Rein TikTok account: https://www.tiktok.com/@dr.brein?lang=en - many videos... - but on TikTok I've BLOCKED cookies, scripts from unauthenticated sources, and using motion sensors...
  17. 5 Simple Tricks to Reduce Your Risk of Depression, According to a Neuroscientist Plus, what physically happens in your brain when you suffer from clinical depression. BY KEN KAWADA - PUBLISHED: AUG 31, 2022 PM In Part 2 of our neuroscience expert series with social media science communicator Ben Rein, I sat down with him to discuss major depressive disorder and how it affects the brain’s chemistry and function in surprising ways. Rein, a neuroscientist at Stanford University, amassed a large following after one of his videos went viral in 2020. Since then, he has dedicated his platform to educating people on topics in neuroscience, creating engaging short-form videos for over 600,000 followers on his TikTok. (Scroll down to watch our full conversation about the brain and depression.) Major depressive disorder, also known as clinical depression, is characterized by ongoing depressed mood or a loss of interest in activities that ultimately impairs daily life. When we’re suffering from depression, Rein explains, certain parts of our brain can actually shrink and lose gray matter volume. (Gray matter being the cell bodies of neurons). These areas include the hippocampus, which controls your memory and learning, and the prefrontal cortex, which controls higher-level thinking. While there have been plenty of studies on clinical depression, neuroscientists like Rein are not entirely sure what’s going on in the brain when people suffer from the condition. Currently, there are two common treatments for depression: cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) and antidepressant prescriptions, such as selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs). SSRIs in particular have been effective in treating depression, an effect likely driven by increased serotonin signaling. 🧠 More Brain Stories to Nerd Out On We Could Hack Our Brains to Become Better, More Moral People Quantum Physics Could Finally Explain Consciousness, Scientists Say This Is Why Your Brain Can't Handle More Than One Thought at a Time Scientists Finally Have Clues About What We See When We Die The cause of depression has been widely debated over the last couple of decades, though some researchers have theorized that a lack of serotonin in the brain can cause depression. However, a review published last month in the journal Molecular Psychiatry refutes that hypothesis. “Our comprehensive review of the major strands of research on serotonin shows there is no convincing evidence that depression is associated with, or caused by, lower serotonin concentrations or activity,” the authors note. However, that doesn’t mean you should skip out on SSRIs if you’ve been diagnosed with clinical depression. “It doesn’t need to be the problem to be the solution in the brain,” Rein tells me. MISSED PART 1? WATCH THIS NEXT ⬇️ So Much You Know About Your Brain Is a Lie So, are there actually ways for us to prevent depression or other mental health disorders? According to Rein, there are a few common-sense things you can do: Get enough sleep each night Eat a healthy diet Exercise regularly (yoga, in particular, has been linked to positive outcomes) Try mindfulness practices like meditation Avoid social isolation by KEN KAWADA A creative with a curious mind, Ken has been producing non-scripted content since 2017. He is a graduate of Syracuse University, where he studied Television, Radio, and Film. His favorite topics include history, food, and extraterrestrials. When he’s not shooting and editing videos, you can find him creating memes from photoshop and lounging with his two cats. Here: https://www.popularmechanics.com/science/health/a40980031/tricks-to-reduce-your-risk-of-depression/
  18. 5 Music Inventions that Rocked the ’80s—and Every Decade After Digital tech that inspired air drummers everywhere. BY JIM ALLEN Here: https://www.popularmechanics.com/technology/audio/a30369182/80s-music-inventions/
  19. But I don't use none! Only read mode here. Never registered to Facebook, Twitter, Telegram, WhatsApp, Skype etc.
  20. Destroy Unconscious Blockages and Negativity, 396hz Solfeggio, Binaural Beats Music for Body and Spirit - Meditation Music 3.19M subscribers Collection of the best melodies for the soul - Instrumentales De Oro Del Recuerdo Memory Melodies 130K subscribers Fall Asleep in Under 3 MINUTES | Body Mind Restoration | Melatonin Release Idyllic Melody 591K subscribers Relaxing Sleep Music • Deep Sleeping Music, Relaxing Music, Stress Relief, Meditation Music (Flying) Soothing Relaxation 9.94M subscribers Fall Into Sleep IMMEDIATELY • Relaxing Music to Reduce Anxiety and Help You Sleep • Meditation Silent Meditation Music 181 subscribers IMMEDIATELY...
  21. BINAURAL BEATS These Sound Waves Could Make You Feel High, Scientists Say This recording technique uses tiny differences in frequency to generate two close tones and a third, phantom tone. BY CAROLINE DELBERT oxygen//Getty Images New research quantifies the use of binaural beats for the first time. This sound technology pairs close frequency sounds to affect the brain. Different types of binaural beats may have different effects. In the never-ending quest to either get high or feel better, people are using a sound technology, called “binaural beats,” to mellow their minds. This sophisticated recording technique uses tiny differences in frequency to generate two close tones and a third, phantom tone. Proponents say the results affect their brains in a profound way, culminating in decades of use and study. Now, a large study of regular people shows how many have been trying binaural beats as a form of therapy or even an intoxicant. What Does Binaural Mean? To understand binaural beats, we need to lay down some basics of sound. The term “binaural” means “two sounds,” and binaural recording—without the “beats”—refers to a kind of stereo recording wherein the listener feels totally surrounded by the musicians. (Pearl Jam used it for some of the songs on the 2000 album Binaural.) With binaural beats, the listener is bathed in two sounds that are close in frequency, which means the size and repetition of the waves that make up the sound are similar. Binaural beats are usually below 1,000 Hertz, which is in the low range of average human hearing. For reference, everyday sounds range from 250 to about 6,000 Hertz. Earbuds manufacturer Nuheara breaks low- and high-frequency sounds into a very recognizable comparison: different letters of the English alphabet. Some letters, like “F” and “S,” and -Th sounds, use air flowing through a much smaller portion of the mouth and are higher in frequency. Other letters, like “U,” “J,” and “Z,” use a larger portion of the mouth and throat and generate lower-frequency sounds. 🧠 MORE BRAINY STORIES FOR YOU We Can Hack Our Brains to Become Better People This Is Why Your Brain Sucks at Multitasking How Space Travel Literally Rewires Your Brain With binaural beats, these lower-frequency sounds are piped into each side of a pair of headphones with a small difference between them—perhaps 400 Hertz on one side, and 440 Hertz on the other. The brainthen tries to make sense of this small difference by isolating a separate 40-Hertz sound, representing the difference between what the two earsare hearing. How Binaural Beats Affect Your Mood In a July 2005 paper published in the journal Anaesthesia, researchers broke down five categories of binaural beats patterns. Delta is the lowest frequency difference, just 0.5 to 4 Hertz. Next is theta, between 4 and 7 Hertz. Alpha beats range from 7 to 13 Hertz, and beta is from 13 to 30 Hertz. Finally, gamma includes sounds from 30 to 50 Hertz apart. Delta binaural beats may help people sleep more deeply, for example, while beta beats may help people stay more alert. In the new research, published in the journal Drug and Alcohol Reviewin March, scientists set out to perform what they call the first formal study of its kind to specifically ask about binaural beats in order to establish a baseline of use around the world. “This paper establishes the existence of the phenomenon of listening to binaural beats to elicit changes in embodied and psychological states,” they write. From there, it can be studied further and in association with other treatments or drugs. As part of the study, the Global Drug Survey, and independent research company based in London, reached out to people in 22 different countries (in 11 languages), and a total of nearly 31,000 responded. The survey found that 5.3 percent of respondents—over 1,600 people who completed the survey—reported using binaural beats either alone or in combination with other drugs or treatments. “Respondents most commonly used binaural beats ‘to relax or fall asleep’ (72.2 percent) and ‘to change my mood’ (34.7 percent), while 11.7 percent reported trying ‘to get a similar effect to that of other drugs,’” the researchers report. You Can Find Binaural Beats Online Most people reported seeking out binaural beats from sites like YouTube, where content to encourage sleep or reduce anxiety is pretty much an entire category of content. There are tons of very popular “sleep aid” types of videos on the site, with meditations and lullabies that have hundreds of millions of plays. Some of the popular binaural beats uploadshave tens of millions of plays. “The mere existence of this phenomenon challenges broadly held assumptions about what drugs actually are,” the researchers write. “It has led us to ask whether mediated digital experiences could also be considered ‘drugs,’ or whether they are better placed as complementary practices alongside drug use.” Indeed, people have meditated using droning gongs or the low sounds of unified chanting, for example, for hundreds of years. It may be time to study how sound affects our brains in a bit more depth. BEFORE YOU GO ... Information Could Be the Fifth State of Matter There’s an ‘Anti-Universe’ Going Backward in Time Could Aliens Have Created Our Universe in a Lab? CAROLINE DELBERT Caroline Delbert is a writer, avid reader, and contributing editor at Pop Mech. She's also an enthusiast of just about everything. Her favorite topics include nuclear energy, cosmology, math of everyday things, and the philosophy of it all. Here: https://www.popularmechanics.com/science/a39744526/these-sound-waves-could-make-you-feel-high-scientists-say/
  22. Watch this good boy protect his little human from a charging dog like an absolute champ NTB Staff ·· Nov 12, 2022 · NottheBee.com Bestest boy protects his kid from another dog's attack. What a good boy! He really ran and knocked over his little human to move him out of the way of the oncoming attack, then stood over him and fought the other dog off, then when the other dog tried to attack again, good boy bolted over and swept the leg like freaking Liu Kang! Then back to mom and boy, standing in front of them like "Don't worry, if dat foo comes back I'll buss him up again." Someone get this boy a couple steaks and accidentally spill some of your beer next to him! Here: https://notthebee.com/article/watch-this-good-boy-protect-his-little-human-from-another-charging-dog-like-a-pro
  23. Dogs recognize bad people - study confirms Here: https://newsrnd.com/life/2022-09-16-dogs-recognize-bad-people---study-confirms.S1eNlBlMbs.html
  24. Thank you for this powerful testimony that puts dogs (and other animals...) in the right spotlight, perspective.
  25. uMatrix made me headaches because of numerous interventions each time I wanted to open a link... that's why I prefer uBlock, which is not inferior to the other...
×
×
  • Create New...