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I've been on Mounjaro since April of 2023. I've lost over 45 lbs. and dropped below diabetic level in my blood sugars. I no longer even count calories or steps; I simply plan sensible meals and exercise daily. At first, the weight loss was startling, but now it has slowed down to a more realistic 2–4 lbs. a week. In short, Mounjaro has transformed my life. The first week of the injection I had pretty serious side effects, including one evening where I basically just stayed in the bathroom.
When I was in second grade I learned to write cursive. I was entranced by the shapes of the letters, by the logic of their connections, and by the process by which they flowed continuously from my pen.  When I was in ninth grade I was required to take a typing class. I was admonished that while handwriting was fine for personal notes, in the business and professional worlds typewriting was the norm.
When the folks at The Face asked me to contribute to their 2023 predictions piece — “What the internet’s favourite Substack writers think will happen this year” — a phrase, a trend, an aesthetic appeared in my mind’s eye: “cyborg skin.” That highlight, am I right? As I told The Face: In 2023, I predict that the skincare industry will continue to push consumers further from the purpose of life — AKA being fully present in your one wild and precious human body — with ​“cyborg skin,” the futuristic follow-up to 2022’s ​“jello skin” and ​“glazed donut skin”.
Our goal is to help people Make Money in the markets using Cycles, Seasonality, Technical and Fundamental Analysis, Intermarket Analysis, and Macro. We take a "Use What Works" approach to provide a Timing Edge in the Financial Markets. Over 5,000 subscribers Not at the momentncG1vNJzZmibqZi5pr%2FEnZ6eZqOqr7TAwJyiZ5ufonw%3D
TRANSCEND with Cylvia Hayes By Cylvia Hayes For people who want raised consciousness, economic system change, and a world that works better for all beings. Are you a spiritual being having a human experience? Do you deeply care about Nature? Then TRANSCEND is for you! Welcome! ncG1vNJzZmirpZfAta3CpGWcp51kjaTFy6%2BgmqCRrrK0
I’ve always believed that historical figures ought to be judged not by our modern ideas of morality, but instead in contrast to the standards of their time. Cyrus the Great of Persia stands out against his contemporaries in this regard. The world Cyrus was born into was one of brutality and bloodshed. His semi-mythical origin story goes that when Cyrus was born, his grandfather Astyages, king of the Medes, ordered that Cyrus be killed, because Astyages had a prophetic dream which foretold that Cyrus would usurp his throne.
Daddy died in August of 2017…it was a terrible and painful death and he was only 61 years old. His last words to me were absolutely unfathomable and embarrassing: He begged for forgiveness for his behavior and his Facebook posts, since 2015. The MAGA mentality he had displayed since Trump came down that escalator. The point of contention in our formerly close relationship—the reason we had barely spoken in two years.
The C++20 standard introduced support for coroutines. For most C++ users, using coroutines is a matter of following a library’s documentation that provides coroutine types. However, if you need to implement a custom coroutine type, this article is for you. In this article, we will go over seven types of coroutines, each introducing more concepts. Any function (except main) can be a coroutine; there are two requirements: the function body must contain at least one of the coroutine keywords: co_return, co_yield, co_await
The std::clamp is a simple C++17 algorithm that clamps a given value between the minimum and maximum thresholds. If the value is outside the thresholds, the violated threshold is returned instead. Leave a comment Thanks for reading Daily bit(e) of C++! Subscribe for free to receive new posts and support my work. ncG1vNJzZmirmaK8r8DOrZ9nq6WXwLWtwqRlnKedZL1wsMCio7Jlkp7BpnnOn2ScZaOpsaS4wKan