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   Chicken :cqlgusu: (lookitmychicken@blorbo.social)'s status on Friday, 11-Apr-2025 11:53:52 JST Chicken :cqlgusu:

   in reply to

   ... I made a poor choice and ordered something with cheese in it, and didn't have my lactase tablets with me, and decided fuckit, it will be *fine*. And it was not fine.

   Food was delicious (as always) but it's almost 3 hours later and my digestive system hasn't yet forgiven me.

   I was taking a break from attempting to work while it settled down, thinking it wouldn't take too long.

   At this point, it's starting to feel like my work day is a write-off and I'll have to make it up later. So yeah. Gonna give up on working this afternoon, will try to work some more over the weekend instead.

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   Pete / Syllopsium (syllopsium@peoplemaking.games)'s status on Thursday, 13-Apr-2023 21:02:33 JST Pete / Syllopsium

   @clacke @cujobyte Improved health care and living conditions within a person's lifetime can substantially improve their life expectancy if they survive that long.

   At day one a UK 1940s baby boy has around 66 years of expected lifespan on average, but that's not uniform throughout their lifespan. Death is more probable as an infant, in early childhood, later teenage years, or (for women) in childbirth. Your personal expectancy will go up over time because you've reached a particular age, assuming no notable chronic health conditions.

   So, no, they absolutely do not 'get six years'.