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@02a9a61fdc
stacking since: #746377longest cowboy streak: 41
21 sats \ 1 reply \ @02a9a61fdc 12 May \ on: š Gigglin' with 1g of Shrooms (ft. my dawg) HealthAndFitness
Great, honest report, that was a quite vivid description of your experience. Psychedelics and the science behind it are fascinating and I try to follow the most recent studies. But I always find it hard to put my own experiences into words.
What made you rethink your original idea to take 3g at home and meditate?
I just can“t sit still when tripping. I need room to move and don“t like having walls around me. Especially when on mushrooms I feel closer to nature and want to look at plants and other natural patterns. To feel safe I would go to a place where I don“t expect to meet other people.
I just read the book bvy Michael Pollan: How to change your mind. In most of the clinical trials on psilocybin and in guided sessions with high doses they do it with eye shades and listening to music. I never tried that.
Again, I“m looking forward to your report! :)
Have a great trip. Looking forward to read your report.
What setting are you planning? Personally, I prefer being outside in nature when on mushrooms.
There is a chapter in Allen Farringtons & Sacha Meyers book Bitcoin is Venice titeled "Bitcoin is Halal" (p.154-158). Haven't read it yet though
CPFP is not a rebroadcast. When doing CPFP, the recipient spends the output before it is confirmed, but with a high fee. If the miner wants to collect the high fee, he has to mine both transactions because the one with the second one (the child) depends on the first (the parent).
Replace by fee (RBF) can be done by the sender. The initial transaction is replaced by the same transaction with a higher fee, therefore incentivizing the miner to process it.
Child pays for parent (CPFP) can be done by the recipient. He spends the coin when it is still in mempool, but with a high fee. If a miner wants to earn the high fee he has to process both transactions, the parent with a low fee and the child with the high fee.
I tend to agree. It pains me to see how much time my mother (who is in her late 60s) spends with some doctors appointments without getting any of her issues fixed.
They analysed the blood of persons over 60. So the amount of donations accumulated over a lifetime. But you are right, they had to donate several times for many decades.
I guess in a certain context these mutations are useful. After blood loss EPO stimulates the growth of new red blood cells. So if they lost a lot of blood these individuals probably had a slight advantage because their body would form new blood cells faster compared to the controls.
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