triptrapper

joined 2 years ago
[–] triptrapper@lemmy.world 3 points 53 minutes ago (1 children)

Is there an avenue to getting off the hook? Apologizing and not doing it again? Or does he lose everything for the rest of his life?

For context, I barely know who pewdiepie is. I just have to imagine that when public figures fuck up, maybe there's a spectrum of available consequences other than "they must lose their job and never been spoken of again."

[–] triptrapper@lemmy.world 3 points 9 hours ago (2 children)

I'm seeing lots of different tapes from Tesa. Is it PET? PVC?

[–] triptrapper@lemmy.world 2 points 21 hours ago

I'm gonna need a source on that.

[–] triptrapper@lemmy.world 7 points 1 day ago

Thank you for expanding on that point. I meant it to be a "here's how we got here" before the rest of my "this is where we are today."

You're totally right, and any conversation about men's behavior at large should include the experiences you just described. Even though we didn't get ourselves into this situation - in that we didn't raise ourselves - we're the ones who will get us out.

[–] triptrapper@lemmy.world 25 points 1 day ago (2 children)

I'm a therapist who works almost exclusively with men. Here one pattern I've seen often:

  • Man is conditioned from a young age not to identify, process or express his feelings
  • Man doesn't share his feelings with anyone - friends, family, partners - for years
  • Man sees woman as safe, caring and validating
  • Man confides in woman only and continues not sharing feelings with others
  • Woman becomes overwhelmed, resentful, dismissive
  • Man gets the message that he never should have opened up in the first place

It can be true both that men need to open up more and should not treat their partners as therapists. We all need support systems because no one person can always be available to give us everything we need. It's not wrong to confide in a partner, but if that partner is the only confidant it's precarious for both. And I want to emphasize this is not the fault of a man, or men as a community. This is the result of generations of conditioning from both men and women, and both men and women play a part in the solution. I also want to recognize that many of us don't have a network of people we could open up to even if we wanted to, and many more can't afford therapy.

If anyone reading this can afford therapy, I highly recommend it. It's a place to undo some of that conditioning, to sit with someone who's committed to listening, caring, and not judging.

[–] triptrapper@lemmy.world 21 points 1 day ago (3 children)

young people feeling depressed and isolated is the least of your problems.

Children are the future of EVERY country. The future is looking bleak for young people in the US. Where do you live? Are young people unaffected by social media or what?

Out here in actual civilization though, tik tok youth drama is not representative of reality whatsoever.

That's the thing though. It's hard for me to wrap my head around sometimes, but for lots of young people, social media IS their reality. This became even more true during the pandemic. We asked young people to go to school on a screen and pretend it was the same as doing it in person. Why wouldn't they have the same mindset about chatting, hanging out, flirting, dating, etc.? They don't see it as simulated socializing, it's just how they socialize.

[–] triptrapper@lemmy.world 3 points 1 day ago (1 children)

This isn't really an answer to your question, but psychiatrist Arthur Kleinman came up with 8 assessment questions for asking patients to describe their conditions. The questions are designed to allow for cultural or spiritual explanations outside of the typical Western medical model.

  • What do you call your problem? What name does it have?
  • What do you think caused your problem?
  • Why do you think it started when it did?
  • What does your sickness do to you? How does it work?
  • How severe is your sickness? How long do you expect it to last?
  • What do you fear most about your illness?
  • What are the biggest problems that your illness has caused for you?
  • What kind of treatment do you think you should receive? What are the most important results you hope to receive from treatment?
[–] triptrapper@lemmy.world 2 points 4 days ago

911 dispatcher: A kidnapping? Those kidnappers need our help!

[–] triptrapper@lemmy.world 2 points 5 days ago

Thank you so much.

[–] triptrapper@lemmy.world 3 points 5 days ago (2 children)

I moved 1/3 into international funds (VWICX), but the expense ratio is much higher and I can't tell whether it's offsetting any gains. Are you willing to share which funds you're invested in?

[–] triptrapper@lemmy.world 6 points 6 days ago

This ghoul has CHILDREN?

 

Hey all, I'm very new to self-hosting and have no background in anything computer-related. I'll explain in as much detail as I can. I'm running Plex on a Synology DS220+. I'm using the Plex app, i.e. not using Docker (see note below).

The issue: I can watch Plex on my local network in 4K, but outside my local network it barely makes it to 720p. I thought it was an issue with my upload speed, but I got gigabit last week and it hasn't fixed the issue. I have remote access enabled in Plex through a manually-specified port. The issue persists with my own account and any friends who have access to my library.

I appreciate any advice, links or questions you can offer!

NOTE: I understand the benefits of Docker and I promise to transition in the future. I spent many hours learning and troubleshooting, and it was even functional at times, but eventually I needed something that just worked.

EDIT: You all have been so helpful and supportive. Thanks for meeting me where I'm at and sharing some potential issues.

EDIT2: I found the culprit by accident. I had UPnP enabled on my router. I turned it off and my local speeds increased significantly, and my Plex library is available remotely. I don't know how or why UPnP is related, but that's what the solution was for me. Thanks again for all your input and support.

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