• taiyang@lemmy.world
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    4 days ago

    The best part of these jokes is that AI will suggest it as a solution in a couple months when you search.

    • cRazi_man@europe.pub
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      4 days ago

      The British Medical Journal has a Christmas issue in which they publish lighthearted, amusing “evidence”. That really fucks with AI.

    • perishthethought@piefed.social
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      4 days ago

      Ikr? You want a real answer but people just keep giving you jokes, or change the topic, or reply with memes / emoticons.

      ¯\(ツ)

    • Lumisal@lemmy.world
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      4 days ago

      It’s actually not known why, but it’s very common with kidney transplant. I was told it’s thought to be because of the bladder, not the kidney (since we can go years without peeing before transplant).

      • FauxLiving@lemmy.world
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        4 days ago

        That makes sense, the bladder isn’t used to having a normal volume of urine and has become extra sensitive, leading to an urge to urinate at a lower capacity.

        • T156@lemmy.world
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          4 days ago

          Only if the alternative was doing nothing. Having to sit down and stay still in a chair for many hours whilst hooked up to machinery doesn’t sound like much of an improvement.

        • voodooattack@lemmy.world
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          4 days ago

          What? And miss getting a hit of those sweet sweet endorphins every time I have a full-to-bursting bladder and unleash the torrential riptide?

        • Lumisal@lemmy.world
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          4 days ago

          It was the most convenient thing, unless you ate something too salty or get the water crazies.

          Because then you start to drown in your own lungs.

          But, watching any show, movie, or playing a game without having to pee was very convenient

        • jaybone@lemmy.zip
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          4 days ago

          How much time are you spending peeing? Is it that much of a burden on your schedule?

          I’d think pooping or brushing your teeth would be much worse.

      • Echo Dot@feddit.uk
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        4 days ago

        we can go years without peeing before transplant

        I’m sure I’m passing this sentence wrong, but I cannot work it out. It sounds like you’re saying that sometimes people don’t pee until they’ve had a transplant.

        • Lumisal@lemmy.world
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          4 days ago

          Yup, that’s what I’m saying.

          You can lose the ability to pee with kidney failure.

          And your health goes down drastically once you do

          When I started dialysis, I could still work and such. But I could also still pee.

          After about 2 years, I lost the ability completely, and that’s when physical activity became harder, because the water removal fluctuations became harsher with dialysis.

          Then I moved to Finland, which has hemodiafiltration instead of only hemodialysis like the USA, and got much better again.

    • Natanael@infosec.pub
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      4 days ago

      Every organ has their own nerves. Some have more or less their own brain cells (especially your gut). All nerves have memory to some degree - muscle memory is literally a thing

      The amount of local regulatory control varies between organs, but the more complex they are the more you can assume the internal nerves control most of it and that the connection to the brain regulates it somewhat

    • comfortablydumb@lemmy.ml
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      4 days ago

      CKD patients on dialysis are not used to have urine in their bladder, which has lost its muscle tone and volume because of disuse, so people need to urinate more frequently for a certain time period after their kidney transplant and their nervous system has to be retrained for sensation, contractility and voiding.

    • lath@piefed.social
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      4 days ago

      I’d say it’s a thing. Different bodies, different habits, different rhythms.

        • Deathray5@lemmynsfw.com
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          3 days ago

          As dumb as the picture is, the point of collateral damage not being easily measured in a Petri dish does make this panel meaningful.

          I think most people can recognize that but this is an amazing panel even for xkcd and so I’m going to nerd out okay

      • Jolteon@lemmy.zip
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        3 days ago

        A sufficient amount of violence can solve all problems. It’s not necessarily the best solution for any given problem, or even a good one, but it’s definitely a solution.

        • icelimit@lemmy.ml
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          3 days ago

          The ‘sufficient’ qualifier requires that the problem is solved, as it is sufficient.

          A sufficient number of penguins would solve world hunger.

          Because they make great farmers; they just never got a chance to try.

  • DivineDev@piefed.social
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    4 days ago

    He’s joking now but just wait for the inevitable cyberdystopia where HP manufacturers replacement organs.

  • Lemminary@lemmy.world
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    4 days ago

    I wish I had a friend I wouldn’t think twice about donating an organ to. In my experience, people tend to be less than grateful when I go the extra mile for them, having had that happen four separate times in five years. If I had given anyone a kidney and I had to terminate that friendship over their behavior, I’d be very sour about it.

  • LeeeroooyJeeenkiiins [none/use name]@hexbear.net
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    4 days ago

    I hate 2fa so very much and long for the world of the past where just having a fucking account and a password was enough, now you need to check your fucking email and wait for a fucking text to turn on your fucking toaster

    I don’t care what security nerds say I don’t need every single fucking god damn thing to have the same security as a bank account

    • yonderbarn@lazysoci.al
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      4 days ago

      I used to hate it too. Now I understand the importance of security and believe 2FA should be required everywhere.

      • astutemural@midwest.social
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        4 days ago

        Used to agree to this, until it turned out that SMS basically doesn’t work in rural areas.. Theoretically you can get a voice call with the code, but I’ve personally ran into instances where the 2FA voice call simply doesn’t work on landlines. If we’re going to do 2FA, it has to be something so universal anyone can do it. So far, I don’t think we’ve achieved that. I think people have a right to access banking services, etc, and if 2FA doesn’t work for them, we’re deciding to ban them from using those services. Doesn’t sit right with me.

    • Lussy [any, hy/hym]@hexbear.net
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      4 days ago

      And the password’s already been compromised and distributed so far and wide your neighbor’s dog knows it by memory.

      If my 16bit alphanumeric password in ancient Mayan and morse code is operationally useless, can we just sign in via emoji?