

until now I had organized my papers into a large pile, and finding any paper was a horizontal nightmare. Now they are all hole punched and in a binder… because i staple in the top left of the paper, i hole punch on the right side; so that i can quickly browse the papers in the binder (staple out).
Absolute peak content for this community.
Is it just me or are all the documents upside down in the binder?
E.g.

Upside down and back to front; because when I print papers I staple them in the top left for reading
I wanted the stapled papers to be browsable in the binder, so I bound them on the other side, so I can grab by the sapler corner and turn the entire paper
Gigabrain strats here
Am I reading this correctly — the hypothesis is that bipolar mania is downstream of how bipolar people metabolize sugars? Like when you give kids too much sugar and they’re hyperactive (allegedly)? That’s bananas!
https://doi.org/10.1038/s41380-024-02431-w
Am I reading this correctly — the hypothesis is that bipolar mania is downstream of how bipolar people metabolize sugars? Like when you give kids too much sugar and they’re hyperactive (allegedly)? That’s bananas!
kinda - after a long enough time of sugar overload the brain insulin ratio gets skewed and there is a brain energy crisis that may be the underlying etiology of various brain issues including bipolar (and maybe hyperactivity).
I know I should read the paper because you linked it… But I’m curious about that as a hypothesis because I would have presumed that people with poorly controlled diabetes with a higher HbA1c would the have higher rates of brain issues ? Aside from the vascular cognitive impairment it’s nothing I’ve noticed anecdotally
It’s a hypothesis paper framing the guidelines for future research.
Yes, poorly controlled t2d is at greater risk for NDDs as far as I’m aware.
https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC7358107/ - Eleven-year multimorbidity burden among 637 255 people with and without type 2 diabetes: a population-based study using primary care and linked hospitalisation data
I have not read this paper, but it has a graph that is illustrative
comorbidity graph

odds ratios tree

Sure, the astronauts had “Tang”, but they didn’t have “Duotang”!
I almost never print off a paper anymore. I do pay $20 per year for Zotero cloud storage however.
You know what? That’s great! I actualy love to organize my paperwork in binders. It always feels like a chore to get started, but by the time I am done, I feel satisfied and I actually kinda had fun doing it.





