inautilo, to webdev
@inautilo@mastodon.social avatar

#Development #Techniques
The modern guide for making CSS shapes · Shapes with the smallest and most flexible code possible https://ilo.im/15yu2g


#Shape #Tab #Tooltip #Clipping #Masking #WebDev #Frontend #HTML #CSS #CustomProperty

SabiLewSounds, to meta
@SabiLewSounds@mastodon.social avatar

Some things I saw in the #Meta Demon Sphere

Like I ranted yesterday on @etherdiver 's toot many don't care, many are hypocrites...

I'm sure many anti-facsits dgaf about #masking or #covid or the #disabled but I'm sure they go around hating #Google blocking #Insta and #Twitter and etc...

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outer, to random
@outer@mas.to avatar

WHO Overturns Dogma on Airborne Disease Spread. The CDC Might Not Act on It.

https://www.medpagetoday.com/infectiousdisease/infectioncontrol/109934?xid=nl_mpt_DHE_2024-05-05&eun=g2199647d0r

This important news even if most people that care already new it. It’s important on the face of it, it’s important the WHO is acknowledging it (again), AND it’s important that the CDC still won’t admit it.

Masks work. Indoor fresh-air ventilation works. The US Gov’t says, “Your job is to keep shopping…nothing to see here.”

People are DYING here.

hobbitswife, to random
@hobbitswife@mastodon.me.uk avatar

Today will be sponsored by coffee.

Heading into the office for the first time in about six weeks. The usual one hour team meeting has been changed to a 5 hour meeting and we’ve had to postpone a release with another team til next week. I’m not best impressed. Neither is the other team.

I also need to remember I’m in person & the eye rolling, jiggling and pacing I do with my camera off must . not . happen.

Having to use the bus. Went early so it wasn’t rammed.

  • send cake!!
DenisCOVIDinfoguy, to auscovid19
@DenisCOVIDinfoguy@aus.social avatar

Ongoing breathing problems continue after COVID | inquirer.com

"I have seen an uptick in cases of diaphragm paralysis since the COVID pandemic and worldwide studies have shown patients who had COVID may experience long-term diaphragm weakness"

@auscovid19

Source: https://www.inquirer.com/health/breathing-problems-after-covid-20240329.html

Study: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10072790/

Joe’s pulmonologist continued with more tests. After a bronchoscopy, a procedure to look in the airway and lungs using a thin flexible tube, his doctor thought a collapsed trachea might be the cause. He was diagnosed with tracheobronchomalacia (TBM), where the walls of the airway are weak and collapse when a patient breathes or coughs. Because the condition is so rare, his pulmonologist suggested he seek surgical treatment at a specialized center and referred him to me. When Joe arrived at Temple University Hospital, I ordered a bronchoscopy to confirm TBM and determine the best course of treatment. His results showed some airway collapse but it was not severe, nor was he coughing, which is another prominent symptom of TBM. The problem runs deeper A CT scan of his chest showed his diaphragm, the main muscle that facilitates breathing, was slightly elevated on both sides. I sent him to get a sniff test to confirm my hunch. The sniff test uses x-ray video to see how your diaphragm moves when you inhale quickly. Normally when you sniff, the diaphragm moves down. If it moves upward on inhale, that signals dysfunction, which is what we saw on Joe’s test. An ultrasound ultimately revealed the true diagnosis: bilateral diaphragmatic paralysis, an uncommon condition.
Some patients can benefit from losing weight or starting a pulmonary rehab program to reduce the burden on the diaphragm. For those with an impaired quality of life like Joe, surgery can offer a long-term solution. If the cause is thought to be a viral infection, we recommend waiting six months to a year after infection as there are reports of the phrenic nerve recovering on its own. That did not happen for Joe, so in January 2023, he had surgery to correct the paralysis on his right diaphragm. Plication is a minimally invasive procedure performed robotically through small incisions to reshape the diaphragm by suturing it onto itself to make it more stiff and flat, allowing the lung more room to expand and therefore helping the patient breathe better. Following the first surgery on the right diaphragm, he could once again breathe while lying flat. He returned to some normal everyday activities with more ease. In telemedicine follow-up appointments, he noted that he still felt some resistance when drawing in a breath so we brought him back for surgery in October to correct the paralysis on his left side. He’s now breathing completely normally with no feeling of obstruction. He returned to work in January and is even running again. Dr. Charles Bakhos is a thoracic surgeon at Temple University Hospital and Vice Chief of the Department of Thoracic Medicine and Surgery at the Lewis Katz School of Medicine at Temple University.

neutron_chick,
@neutron_chick@mstdn.social avatar

@DenisCOVIDinfoguy @auscovid19 It just completely baffles me that doctors who are seeing this and connecting the dots to aren't screaming for , , , etc to avoid as many infections and reinfections as possible ... just wow 😭 😭 😭

Rasta, to KateMiddleton
@Rasta@mstdn.ca avatar

A lot of people suddenly seem very concerned about the well-being of those who have Cancer...

(inspired by Jessica Ellis)

cmdrmoto, (edited ) to random
@cmdrmoto@hachyderm.io avatar

That headspace where I’m watching a documentary on Juggalos and finding myself thinking … “fuck, I think I may be into this thing after all”

Noticed I was maintaining the same opinion I formed twenty years ago, and it’s maybe time to re-evaluate. I’m finding some really interesting contrasts.

With , my past avoidance of the subculture makes perfect sense. Very similar past-tolerance / new-affinity feeling as I’ve found for folks

hlabrande, to random
@hlabrande@mstdn.ca avatar

On , I frequently read (and empathize with) people around here posting abt comments by various ppl questioning their masks. It sucks!

Wanted to give an other perspective: I've worn N95s (pillowy Dräger 1750) at the office for 2 years (incl. dozens of business meetings) and nobody's ever said anything about it. (A couple of "are you sick today or just cautious" in 2 years.)

Your mileage may vary, but in case you've been thinking about trying, hope hearing that might help?

BZBrainz, to Autism
@BZBrainz@mastodonbooks.net avatar

@actuallyautistic @audhd
Really hard conversation today about what was given up in youth for the sake of before we were old enough to understand the cost. Touched on everything from special interests to expressions of gender identity. ❤️‍🩹

SabiLewSounds, to random
@SabiLewSounds@mastodon.social avatar

So yesterday while I had 15/10 levels of pain I sat through

I lost track of time before hand and didn't realize I had to pee until about 2 mins before the start

My therapist asked about my profile photo that she saw while I had my camera off

This got me thinking about and why so many don't know what is like

video/mp4

SabiLewSounds, to random
@SabiLewSounds@mastodon.social avatar

$3720+ Needed for my #elderly mother and I to stay housed

Mom has #dementia she has no idea what's happening, she has no idea why I am deeply distressed, distracted and "look sad"

Mom's been the only one in my life to see right through my #masking

I've never felt so alone in my life as I do right now

I've never felt the weight of how little people care for people like me so much in my life

It's easy to mark me as "hopeless" and "negative" then parade around like heros

No one sees reality

video/mp4

MikeDunnAuthor, to privacy
@MikeDunnAuthor@kolektiva.social avatar

Today in Labor History February 20, 1905: The U.S. Supreme Court upheld the constitutionality of Massachusetts's mandatory smallpox vaccination program in Jacobson v. Massachusetts. There were lots of problems early on with the vaccine. For one, they reused needles, causing the transfer of syphilis from infected to uninfected people. They also had problems with bacterial contamination of the vaccine that made some people sick. On the other hand, because of global mandatory vaccination programs, the disease was eradicated in 1977, the only human disease to be completely wiped out. By the mid-1950s, over 2 million people were dying worldwide annually.

With respect to personal freedom, the Court ruled in Jacobson that individual liberty is not absolute and is subject to the state’s use of police power. Consequently, Jacobson has been invoked in other Supreme Court cases to justify police power. The ruling led to a mobilization of the anti-vaccination movement and the creation of the Anti-Vaccination League of America. The Jacobson ruling was later invoked to support forced sterilization of those with intellectual disabilities (Buck v Bell, 1927); the federal partial abortion ban (Gonzales v Carhart, 2007); drug testing of students (Veronica School District v Acton, 1995); and, most recently, COVID mitigation mandates, like face masks and stay-at-home orders.

RunRichRun, to random
@RunRichRun@mastodon.social avatar

“'A question shadowing suits such as these is whether there is a right to refuse to wear a protective mask as required by valid health and safety orders put in place during a recognized emergency. Like all courts to address this issue, we conclude there is not...

Skeptics are free to — and did — voice... opposition through multiple means... disobeying a requirement is not one of them...'"
https://apnews.com/article/covid-mask-free-speech-lawsuits-new-jersey-108abf877288999f34d1c604b731d34c
h/t @knittingknots2
https://mstdn.social/@knittingknots2/111887960068103594

alanrycroft, to Futurology
@alanrycroft@mastodon.world avatar

Why So Quiet about Long COVID?

A top US epidemiologist pierces the silence about the pandemic’s deeply destructive long tail

Two million Canadians reported symptoms of long COVID as of June. That’s 7% of the adult population

https://thetyee.ca/Analysis/2024/02/06/Why-So-Quiet-Long-COVID

zoomar, to random
@zoomar@masto.ai avatar

A picture of the inside of my mind when I'm in a situation where I can't talk about one of my special interests.

Wander, to ADHD
@Wander@packmates.org avatar

Anyone with and/or can tell me about their experience with masking?

I have a hard time relaxing and recharging my social batteries unless I'm alone or just in the company of animals.

How do you manage and your social battery around your SO? Is it possible to deprogram the automatic tendency to mask even with people you love?

To give you an idea about my masking, I feel like my social interactions are based on following a script or doing a performance even if it's super unconscious and automatic.

Just learned about the concept but it's evident that this is what I'm doing constantly when interacting with people and the reason why I crave alone time to unwind and recharge.

Thank you <3

rebekka_m, to actuallyautistic
@rebekka_m@fnordon.de avatar

I currently make an urgently needed clean slate regarding my browser tabs - and so read for the 100s time the Wiki article on . And it just came to me as a flash insight [the German word Geistesblitz is a thing in English, right?]: Masking could be compared to Emotional Labor https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emotional_labor ! I learned about the underlying psychological strategies + concepts during my 2nd studies, also about advice on how to survive it sanely. Maybe this could be a support for @actuallyautistic?

CookieCat, to novid
@CookieCat@kolektiva.social avatar

At this point, I know maybe 6 or 7 people (8 if you include me) irl, that haven't been infected with .

Every time I tell people I've never gotten , they seem shocked.

All the people I know who are do at least 2 of the following.

  • Not spending time indoors unmasked around others that aren't in their "bubble." If they do see people outside their bubble, they try to do stuff outside. If it has to be indoors, everyone must when inside

  • Don't spend a lot of time in public places indoors - especially when there are crowds.

  • Having common shared agreements about with the people they do see unmasked (usually about 3 people total - sometimes less - and it's pretty much always the people they live with).

  • in public using high-quality and well fitted masks (N95/KF94/KN95) - everyone I know who has remained Covid free is doing this.

I've watched basically every single person I know catch Covid, some of them multiple times, and it gets harder for me to comprehend how myself and others are screaming from the rooftops about , yet they're still not .

It's honestly just exhausting at this point because not only can the social isolation get you down sometimes, but I'm also just tired of seeing my friends get sick.

tezoatlipoca, to random
@tezoatlipoca@mas.to avatar

Over the holidays VLGF and I looked at dismay at our local and monitoring results (, hospitalizations, new cases etc) and decided that when we went back in public, or to work, we'd be .

My first day back on Tuesday I ran into the COO and CEO (med. size company) in the breakroom, me sporting my mask, and they asked why the mask Spruce?

1/

ct_bergstrom, to random
@ct_bergstrom@fediscience.org avatar

US residents: If you haven't ordered your free COVID tests through USPS in the last five or six weeks, you're eligible for four more per household. It takes about a minute to fill out the online form, and USPS delivers them to your mailbox.

Testing is a great way to keep friends, family, and coworkers safe.

https://special.usps.com/testkits

mmalc,

@ct_bergstrom
Sorry, but no, it’s not really great.

is a great way to keep yourself and others safe.
is a good way to help keep yourself safe.

The free tests are certainly useful in a small set of situations, but they’re all too frequently misused and misunderstood. You can be contagious whilst the test shows negative. And there’s a non-trivial percentage of false negatives. They’re more likely to tell you you’ve already messed up.

(e.g. https://www.verywellhealth.com/can-rapid-tests-detect-omicron-6832866)

StillIRise1963, to random
@StillIRise1963@mastodon.world avatar

How comfortable wearing a mask is should be irrelevant.

PamelaBarroway,
@PamelaBarroway@mstdn.social avatar

@StillIRise1963 💯 agree. I do have to wonder how much of the grousing is performative BS to own the libs, cuz my 87yo mom & I still mask up 4yrs on & we frankly forget they’re on.

Also: I’m with a KN94 (Korean N95 equivalent) in my damn home right now as the hub is quarantined in our bedroom with (he’s doing OK on Paxlovid). And my husband WHO HAS COVID likewise masks up when I bring him meals.

So. and get the already, y’all.

mmdolbow, to random
@mmdolbow@mapstodon.space avatar

Five months ago today, I was recovering from my first (known) infection. It took me weeks to feel normal.

Now, as I prepare to get on a plane next week for the first time since then, I am incredibly nervous and anxious. Especially cuz I know I'll be one of only a few people at the airport and on the plane.

Maybe we'll all luck out and not catch the latest variant. Maybe the risk will seem worth it to see my family.

But I freaking hate this timeline.

seanwithwords, to actuallyautistic
@seanwithwords@mstdn.social avatar

I have a question for my @actuallyautistic friends...

is the constant internal dialogue a function of Autism's "bottom-up" processing, or a function of shame-based masking?

I'm wondering if I'll ever be able to just act or speak without that layer. should I be trying to act/speak thru the layer of dialogue or should I just let it happen & be less anxious about it?

I guess I'm wondering if it comes from my masking coping strategies or if it's more ingrained and unavoidable

btaroli,
@btaroli@federate.social avatar

@seanwithwords @actuallyautistic I associate that inner voice and pre-practicing with masking. This is especially silly noticeable for me when I’m communicating with strangers, and why doing so is very taxing for me.

I know there are times when those I don’t mask with wish I didn’t. But the message I try to import on them is that masking is exhausting. Don’t like me for my mask. Like me for my authentic self.

orangegoldgreen, to Autism

The phrase "burnt out former gifted kid" has always given me the ick, but there are unique challenges/issues/traumas related to that experience that tend to come up in discussions and I've never encountered a good description.

Proposal for a slightly less icky alternative:
✨ burnt out former high achiever ✨

@actuallyautistic @autistics

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