▲ 335 r/Louisville
Pedestrians get hit and the driver runs. LMPD doesn't seem to be much help, so it's up to us to keep up the pressure.
Goss Ave
u/Kal-Elm — 1 month ago
▲ 11 r/JeffersonvilleIN
Anyone else feel like restaurants are totally empty anymore?
Title. Spent a couple hours at Upland tonight (a Friday) and it seemed sparse. Went out to Marisqueria last weekend and it was empty as well. I don't remember the last place I went to that was actually busy on a Friday or Saturday night.
u/Kal-Elm — 2 months ago
TIL about Project Steve, a list of scientists named Steve who sign in support of the Theory of Evolution. Project Steve is a tongue-in-cheek response to Creationist attempts to list scientists who doubt the Theory of Evolution.
en.wikipedia.orgu/Kal-Elm — 3 months ago
▲ 52 r/DCcomics
[Comic Excerpt] Lorem Ipsem placeholder text made it into New Titans #34
Just a little funny I noticed. Page 15 on DCUI app, so ~13 in the floppy.
Edit: Lorem *ipsum
u/Kal-Elm — 5 months ago
▲ 286 r/ADHD
How do you feel about the idea that ADHD is a self-regulation disorder, as opposed to being primarily about attention?
I was recently diagnosed with ADHD (combined type) as an adult ("""high-functioning"""), and I'm having some trouble connecting with my psychiatrist. Basically, she seems to be focused on attention issues, while I'm far more focused on emotional dysregulation, inconsistent motivation, fluctuating hyperfixation and anhedonia, etc. In fact, I don't know if it's because I've built coping mechanisms or it's just not my ADHD expression, but I struggle to even notice my inattention symptoms.
I've now come across the idea that ADHD is primarily a self-regulation disorder, and that everything is downstream of the brain struggling to maintain and return to optimal stimulation. It makes so much more sense to my experience and I think it's really interesting.
What are your thoughts? Does anyone know where I can read more about this idea?
u/Kal-Elm — 5 months ago