I've gone through multiple periods in the past few years where I would cut out caffeine.
If you are able to consistently limit yourself to a rough amount my current answer is no, it's not really worth it. A month or so ago I accidentally missed a cup of coffee in the morning so I decided to just cold turkey it. After the withdrawal symptoms went away there were a few days where I felt a lot more energetic than usual but that went away and I returned to my norm where I pretty much have to take a nap or two to comfortably function. After restarting caffeine it's pretty much the same thing except I felt more energetic due to taking caffeine with a reset tolerance. Once it starts building up again, I return to the same thing where I need to take a nap.
I've had energy issues my entire life and I limit myself to ~100mg I think in the morning and at noon. I'm also shorter than average and I think my weight just above underweight so I might not need as much.
I've only ever gotten slight anxiety from caffeinated milkshakes sometimes.
breaking bad dr pepper commercial where every time the ricin cigarette is referenced it's replaced with a dr pepper can
Does Win11 not introduce anything ridiculous like having two control panels where the newer one is just a straight downgrade and often necessitates using the original one anyway? I would've thought it'd be filled to the brim with stuff like that.
Also on win10 the control panel still forcibly defaults to "small icons" even though on win7 it would remember the last setting selected.
Is dual booting worth trying? I've seen people claim multiple times that this leads to issues.
How do you make it look like Windows 7 with the windows xp theme?
Is there a place to check for software and hardware compatibility?
Is it possible to either convert a different install of Win10 to LTSC or dual-boot Win10 and 11?
show me what you got
I can't decide if that's more annoying or if it's worse when he includes the twitch ad segues in his youtube videos.
watching as much grudge as possible
