DelusionalZ
DelusionalZ t1_j2340el wrote
Reply to comment by LiterallyZeroSkill in Activision's Boston studio workers announce unionization by No-Drawing-6975
Sounds like the union fucked up their negotiations/were strong armed by the company. Hardly a common occurrence with good unions, and definitely not "working as intended" as you seem to be implying here.
Unionisation almost always results in higher pay and greater benefits and protections. They are, by definition, for labour. There are countless studies, cases, economists, etc. that back this up, and at this point it's common knowledge.
Unionise. If you don't, you lack the bargaining power as individuals, in a system where the owner-class already restricts that power.
DelusionalZ t1_iulr7en wrote
Doesn't this bacteria break down tryptophan into ammonia and other compounds? I recall seeing studies into how protein degradation (a common effect of ammonia at a molecular level) heightens the chance of cancer in the colon.
DelusionalZ t1_itn8lr3 wrote
Reply to comment by Rubyhamster in Study finds brain changes associated with ADHD remission. As the brains of those with ADHD mature, some individuals may repetitively engage in strategies that compensate for symptoms. These repetitive behaviors may result in the brain changes seen in those who went into remission. by Wagamaga
Yeah, the majority of what's expected, like 9 - 5, show up on time, keep track of tens of different things at once etc. is definitely difficult for ADHD brains without good coping strategies.
I would argue some jobs (data, engineering, dev work, especially agency work) play into the strengths of someone with ADHD, but the structures we build around them are limiting, since output + time management is often top priority, and middle management doesn't want to spend additional resources looking after someone or introducing flexibility.
DelusionalZ t1_itn7d0v wrote
Reply to comment by Rubyhamster in Study finds brain changes associated with ADHD remission. As the brains of those with ADHD mature, some individuals may repetitively engage in strategies that compensate for symptoms. These repetitive behaviors may result in the brain changes seen in those who went into remission. by Wagamaga
Well... in a way they are talking about compensatory action, right? You may not be able to "learn away" those biological differences, but the brain is extremely complex, and different elements of it are able to compensate for those differences.
DelusionalZ t1_j5m1rxk wrote
Reply to comment by PLaTinuM_HaZe in Diets with low potassium are associated with kidney injuries and a culprit in cardiovascular disease by giuliomagnifico
With a huge asterisk here; some people have trouble digesting meat over plants, at least anecdotally. My partner cannot eat meats without getting a very upset stomach, though admittedly this occurred in the last year or so, so it could be something else.
I've heard others say they've been vegetarian their whole life because they simply can't process meat normally - perhaps more research is needed on it.