bobagem
Everyone is saying no, and I'm no expert, and I believe that for purposes beyond amusement value, the answer basically is no, but...
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The times that I've had covid, the strength of the T signal has started weak, gotten strong, and then trailed slowly off over the course of days.
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Same for family members.
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Same for acquaintances who I've seen post day-by-day test photos on social media.
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I've read that if you are vaccinated and boosted, your antigen response kicks in faster and so more closely parallels your communicability curve. That is to say that unvaccinated people will be communicable before home antigen tests start noticing that you're responding. But people who have had covid or vaccinations will test positive sooner. And specifically I've read that during the incubation stage when you are infected but not very communicable yet the tests may miss you, but on the other hand that's okayish because you're not very communicable yet.
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Everything that everyone has said about all the variability can be at least partially controlled, if you are using the same test batch, in the same location, at the same time of day, following the same idiosyncratic procedure for each.
It once worked magically for me to watch television.
Practicing touch typing.
I don't know how many times I've absent-mindedly "strummed" my fingers by tapping out "This is a test of the emergency broadcast system. This is only a test. In the event of a real emergency...", a TV memory from my childhood.
When I first learned touch typing, I did consciously practice this way. ASDF, JKL;. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.
Chisanbop or chisenbop (from Korean chi (ji) finger + sanpŏp (sanbeop) calculation 지산법/指算法), sometimes called Fingermath, is a finger counting method used to perform basic mathematical operations.
You might be already doing this. If you strum your fingers of your right hand by pressing your index, middle, ring, and pinky to your desktop, and then do the same thing again starting with your thumb, you've just counted from 0 to 9. Do the same on your left hand and you've gone from 00 to 90. It's really easy to do simple math this way by counting on your fingers.
For stimming purposes, you might just start by counting up or counting down, then maybe counting up by twos or counting down by threes.
This is the approach that I've known for many decades now. I've seen YouTube videos of kids doing amazing fast calculations like multiplying large numbers using what looks like a different method in that their hands are in the air. I'll leave it to you to Google the other approaches if this direction interests you.
Quarter after four is 4:15.
Quarter of five is 4:45. Also quarter to five and quarter til five.
I'm seeing other comments that suggest I might be wrong. Especially in regards to other languages.
That fixed the problem, yes. I discovered it when I tried to toggle and save that setting and was told there was trouble saving to my account.
Here's my additional feature request:
Allow me to scroll until all posts are read.
I assume that this would be accomplished by letting me scroll past the last post.
If you felt uncomfortable about the empty screen (I don't), you could add some simple background effect or even a dummy "you've reached the end of the internet" post or two.
Context: I don't want to be scrolling Lemmy all day. I want to be able to view the top posts of the day, scroll through them, get to the end, and know it's time to stop. If I open Boost again later, I don't want to see anything that I've seen before.
Just found this post. Copying and pasting a comment I made elsewhere:
I just started having this problem in the past few days after it working for a long time.
I've cleared all my data and reset all my settings. On the web I have it set to not show read posts. In the app I haven't set to mark read on scroll. And to show read posts as dimmed.
But no matter how much I scroll nothing gets dimmed, and when I refresh everything is still there.