John Luke

[John Luke @ixside]

@phosphor_glow My copy has a different instruction 🤷‍♂️

[John Luke @ixside]

@SimsYStuart @AdamLaneSmith Which kind of intimacy are we talking about?

[John Luke @ixside]

@marriedmn 0. I'd look for woman who likes to fvxk.

[John Luke @ixside]

@RobFlis Of course not. Why would you even think that?

[John Luke @ixside]

@realizzzo Why did he shave off his mustache??

[John Luke @ixside]

@organism_sh @mr_r0b0t You need to use the DeepSeek provider which subsidizes this model atm

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

New research shows clutter dramatically spikes women’s cortisol—while men’s stress barely budges.

Household clutter extends far beyond mere aesthetics—it's deeply intertwined with stress physiology and cognitive burden, impacting women in particular.

Drawing from studies on dual-income married couples, therapist Elizabeth Earnshaw explains that women who view their homes as cluttered often see their cortisol levels rise throughout the day, unlike those who feel at ease, whose levels naturally decline. This heightened effect in women stems largely from bearing the disproportionate invisible mental load—the constant cycle of noticing, recalling, planning, and orchestrating household tasks.

Earnshaw suggests a realistic, three-part approach to reducing the stress–clutter spiral.

First, “shedding” involves intentionally minimizing possessions, including doing the emotional work required to let things go, in order to create more mental and physical space. Second, “preventing” focuses on systems: giving items clear “homes” so that decisions about where things go become automatic rather than mentally taxing. This may start with listing common types of clutter and designing dedicated spots for each (for example, a single, consistent place for receipts). Third, “adapting” asks families to accept that some clutter is inevitable in busy seasons of life and to concentrate on emotional regulation and co-regulation with partners, keeping stress and cortisol lower by adjusting expectations rather than striving for a perpetually picture-perfect home.

[Earnshaw, E., "Clutter, Cortisol, and Mental Load". Psychology Today, 2024]

[Saxbe, D. E., & Repetti, R. , "No place like home: Home tours correlate with daily patterns of mood and cortisol", Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 36(1), 71–81, 2010, DOI: 10.1177/0146167209352864]

[John Luke @ixside]

@mutatio83 @akafaceUS Even with rimming it'd be very quick

[John Luke @ixside]

@TemooTitan What if I use condoms

[John Luke @ixside]

@PaleChanner @sailaunderscore Also she put Mr. Thompson's wife on his schedule. That actually takes effort to carve out a time slot. Might be a minute task but it would otherwise have taken away the attention of Mr. Thompson's off of grandiose things... such as ordering deliveries that go "in za back"

[Kim Dotcom @KimDotcom]

Wow. Elon killed Grok.

[John Luke @ixside]

@dankash_ @H0H0v Because those are squares

[John Luke @ixside]

@tommyswriting So basically the only improvement is you started lifting

[John Luke @ixside]

@Getinwithgame ...simple and strong: "Yes, m'lady"

[John Luke @ixside]

@skibidibidj @staysaasy Gluck Gluck

[John Luke @ixside]

@Tazerface16 Explain in excruciating detail why they will not be able to put into orbit using first principles. Or fuck off

[John Luke @ixside]

@DrClownPhD Thas some incel ass shit

[John Luke @ixside]

@jakeshieldsajj Let's not carried away with the "clean" claim here

[John Luke @ixside]

@ne0mega @nexta_tv That's a regular slip of ChatGPT to mix languages with a single word.

[Matt Wallace @MattWallace888]

I am unironically considering flying to Spain and physically stopping them from euthanizing Noelia Castillo Ramos in less than 24 hours