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Channel Posts
| 2 |  No text... | 302 |
| 3 | https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamapsychiatry/fullarticle/2825647 | 269 |
| 4 | 🌚
https://fixupx.com/newstart_2024/status/1858158662788743226 | 254 |
| 5 | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8s2eakJWdx8 | 219 |
| 6 |  it just doesn't add up | 200 |
| 7 |  Context | 191 |
| 8 |  No text... | 182 |
| 9 | https://fixupx.com/_markel___/status/1858262584354545673 | 190 |
| 10 | https://naehrdine.blogspot.com/2024/11/reverse-engineering-ios-18-inactivity.html | 180 |
| 11 |  Quotes like these seem like a nothingburger until you know how true they are | 187 |
| 12 |  Not the first time in a couple of last days when I (jokingly) feel they're just rehashing my old posts on Twitter | 189 |
| 13 |  No text... | 197 |
| 14 | While googling the quote, I've stumbled on some Burroughs' letter and he mentions another extremely interesting phenomenon which is exhibited with opiate addicts and to which I personally haven't heard any good explanatory theory:
The phenomena of morphine addiction are well known and there is no reason to go over them here. A few points, it seems to me, have received insufficient attention: The metabolic incompatibility between morphine and alcohol has been observed, but no one, so far as I know, has advanced an explanation. If a morphine addict drinks alcohol he experiences no agreeable or euphoric sensations. There is a feeling of slowly mounting discomfort, and the need for another injection. The alcohol seems to be short-circuited perhaps by the liver. I once attempted to drink in a state of incomplete recovery from an attack of jaundice (I was not using morphine at this time). The metabolic sensation was identical. In one case the liver was partly out of action from jaundice, in the other preoccupied, literally, by a morphine metabolism. In neither case could it metabolize alcohol. If an alcoholic becomes addicted to morphine, morphine invariably and completely displaces alcohol. I have known several alcoholics who began using morphine. They were able to tolerate large doses of morphine immediately (1 grain to a shot) without ill effects, and in a matter of days stopped taking alcohol. The reverse never occurs. The morphine addict can not tolerate alcohol when he is using morphine or suffering from morphine withdrawal. The ability to tolerate alcohol is a sure sign of disintoxication. In consequence alcohol can never be substituted for morphine directly. Of course a disintoxicated addict may start drinking and become an alcoholic. | 181 |
| 15 | I have never regretted my experience with drugs. I think I am in better health now as a result of using junk at intervals than I would be if I had never been an addict. When you stop growing you start dying. An addict never stops growing. Most users periodically kick the habit, which involves shrinking of the organism and replacement of the junk-dependent cells. A user is in continual state of shrinking and growing in his daily cycle of shot-need for shot completed.
Most addicts look younger than they are. Scientists recently experimented with a worm that they were able to shrink by withholding food. By periodically shrinking the worm so that it was in continual growth, the worm´s life was prolonged indefinitely. Perhaps if a junkie could keep himself in a constant state of kicking, he would live to a phenomenal age. | 177 |
| 16 |  Burroughs actually had a (probably nonsensical) theory explaining it in Junkie | 186 |
| 17 | https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC6279907/ | 155 |
| 18 | https://www.health.harvard.edu/staying-healthy/strength-training-builds-more-than-muscles | 161 |
| 19 |  While benefits of staying lean with low fat mass are undeniable without any relation to age, and undeniably it's better for a boxer to have less muscles while maintaining the same weight to have more powerful punch, strength conditioning increases bone density and prevents inevitable age-related muscle loss – both of these things (the former obviously more than the latter) matter to old people because their biggest risk is breaking bones and becoming chained to bed for life, which absolutely destroys whatever lifespan they have had left. | 169 |
| 20 | https://x.com/morallawwithin/status/1857852546729259165 | 158 |
