I have similar issues with this. I feel like I have negligible control over what music is stuck in my head, to the point that sometimes it feels like my brain chooses which songs to play on infinite loop in my head based on what’s most likely to ruin my day or mood, or tempt me into taking an ice pick to my ear drums. In contrast, trying to get a song I like stuck in my head often feels as frustrating as trying to wrestle a greased up angry toddler.

I have noise cancelling headphones that work well for countering this, but I’m often in situations where it would be very weird for me to use them, so I’m often powerless to do anything about it.

The more I hate a song being played in a public space, the more my brain wants to make me miserable by forcing me to pay attention to the hated song and nothing else.

• larger percent of people going for diagnosis
• better & more reliable diagnostics
• understanding that men arent the only ones susceptible to adhd
• understanding that adhd doesnt present identically across all populations
• better awareness in general of neurological differences

If Microsoft wants people to use its AI product, they’d be better off making it useful instead of making it more invasive and annoying than pop up and interstitial pause screen ads.

Less money on marketing and VPs, more money on quality developers.

If they’re a 10 and you’re a 2, you should be suspicious.

I like the frowny face on the hand in the fourth panel

As a former sysadmin I agree with this chart

I go about once a week

Is microsoft secretly run by linux evangelists?