TIL-the earliest recurring pro-basketball player on Parks and Rec's first name is Detlef, and it was NOT Dead left, like a nickname for having a bad ass left arm or something. Just saying, I've never heard the name Detlef before Parks and Rec.
Not only is he a character on Parks and Rec, Detlef Schrempf is a real ex NBA star, who played himself on Parks and Rec.TIL-the earliest recurring pro-basketball player on Parks and Rec's first name is Detlef, and it was NOT Dead left, like a nickname for having a bad ass left arm or something. Just saying, I've never heard the name Detlef before Parks and Rec.
yep, one of my better sellers at work...TIL you can buy overhead shop lighting (4’/8’ tube-style) that comes with built-in BlueTooth speakers.
—Patrick
I figured YOU knew about it already.yep, one of my better sellers at work...
I'm not buying you're Sting, even for a moment.Today I learned that OKCupid started out as SparkMatch, a matchmaking service offered by TheSpark.com, best known for their Sparknotes. I actually had several SparkMatch accounts back in the day. One of them was me posing as a certain British pop star, who I shall not name here. I managed to get several people believing that I really was this pop star.
So, basically, today I learned that technically I'm a catfisher on OKCupid.
Um, one of those things is not like the others...TIL all the Nazis in Hogan's Heroes were played by Jews.
Whenever someone talks about teenagers needing more sleep, they're trying to get teenagers to go to bed earlier, not say they should be allowed to sleep in.TIL that NOT ONLY did I have to wake up super early for High School JUST because of bus schedules but ALSO that teenagers require more sleep than kids or adults! And because I went to a terrible vocational school that was a fuck while away, I woke up TWICE as early! So my inner teenager...is KINDA screaming right now.
Not correct. Teenagers have a weird circadian rhythm, which makes getting up in the morning harder.Whenever someone talks about teenagers needing more sleep, they're trying to get teenagers to go to bed earlier, not say they should be allowed to sleep in.
I didn't say it was reasonable, I said that was what they were trying to do (IE, you're not allowed to have a life... do your homework and go to bed!)Not correct. Teenagers have a weird circadian rhythm, which makes getting up in the morning harder.
When my son had to take the bus, he had to catch it at 6:15, so he had to get up around 5:15, how many teenagers do you think go to bed 9 hours before that?
There are movements to start high school later (and really it should be the younger kids who start earlier, and the older kids who start later) but the problem is that high schoolers tend to have their afternoons packed and then, yes, they won't have time for everything.I didn't say it was reasonable, I said that was what they were trying to do (IE, you're not allowed to have a life... do your homework and go to bed!)
This sounds like excellent preparation for adulthood.they won't have time for everything.
In theory yes, but is it really worth risking teens health just to Pavlovianly condition them to a work schedule they'd be easily able to adapt to once their bodies naturally develop?This sounds like excellent preparation for adulthood.
—Patrick
My brain has to be forced to sleep more than 6 hours. It's vastly irritating.I feel like 24 hours isn't enough, myself. Like, I want to sleep 9 hours... but then I want to be awake 18... and then sleep another 9. And so on and so forth. The Circadian Rhythm is bunk.
Up until about the 1600’s, it was considered normal to wake up in the middle of the night for a couple hours, grab a bite to eat, read, chat up your friends/family, and then head back to bed. Sort of an inverse of the midday siesta.I also recently learned waking up in the middle of the night is...normal
To be fair, they went to sleep around 8pm and got up around 5am in some seasons.Up until about the 1600’s, it was considered normal to wake up in the middle of the night for a couple hours, grab a bite to eat, read, chat up your friends/family, and then head back to bed. Sort of an inverse of the midday siesta.
—Patrick
The thought is that the decline of an early bedtime was mostly due to advancements in indoor lighting, so 8p seems about right.To be fair, they went to sleep around 8pm and got up around 5am in some seasons.