• Ghostalmedia
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    932 years ago

    My home is equipped with Thomas Edison‘s electric lamps. I can write with my quill all hours of the night without getting any soot on my walls.

      • Ghostalmedia
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        152 years ago

        Oh, don’t get me started on my wax cylinders. Those are great for powering through late night sessions.

  • @Im14abeer@midwest.social
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    362 years ago

    Accumulate a massive sleep debt, crash when I can’t go anymore. This will repeat until I have a heart attack or aneurysm yelling at yet another day walker that can’t drive for shit. Otherwise, everything is peachy.

    • @garbagebagel@lemmy.world
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      132 years ago

      It’s easy, just sleep for 3-4 hours then wake up and drink coffee and feel terrible every day of your life! Gotta love that 9-5 hustle.

      • @sbv@sh.itjust.works
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        32 years ago

        I wish I could say that I did things differently when I have time off, but I still stay up late and get up early(ish).

        I can’t stop living life to the fullest by staying up late and scrolling/gaming. /s

  • Chainweasel
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    282 years ago

    I don’t, that’s why I chose to be a night owl. Society happens during the day and I want no part of it.

  • @TechNerdWizard42@lemmy.world
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    182 years ago

    Move to a place where your body clock hours align with the hours of your remote employment. Move to a place where the society is later at night. Be a star performer so that the managers don’t care that you show up after “lunch” because you lock the building when you’re done and get all your work done.

  • chriscrutch
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    182 years ago

    I am single with no children. Having no reason to switch to a “normal person” schedule on my days off, I simply don’t. Combine that with blackout curtains and I don’t have many problems. Occasionally I need to engage with a business who for some God-awful reason insists on doing work before noon, and those days suck, but otherwise I’m good.

  • @Sterile_Technique@lemmy.world
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    112 years ago

    Usually with Monster “Ultra Paradise” for breakfast and/or lunch.

    My heart will pop sooner or later, but that’s about as close as I can get to a realistic retirement plan anyway, so fuck it.

  • @Buddahriffic@lemmy.world
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    102 years ago

    The thing I hated the most about covid was how businesses reduced hours. It was stupid when it happened because it meant people were more likely to come in contact during the fewer hours the stores were still open. It was stupid in hindsight because the stated reason was so they could be closed to sanitize when a) covid doesn’t last that long on surfaces anyways, and b) it’s airborne and wasn’t really transmitted on surfaces in most cases.

    In the end, it’s just harder to function as someone who often starts their “morning routine” in the afternoon. Especially being in a location where for some reason everything closes like mid-afternoon Sundays.

  • @intensely_human@lemm.ee
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    82 years ago

    When I was an Uber driver it was great because I could work whatever schedule I felt like working.

    I didn’t even need to have a consistent schedule. My natural cycle is based on a Martian day: I stay up about 30 minutes later each night unless there’s something forcing me into a normal Earth schedule.

  • Surprisingly well. The biggest problem is grocery shopping as the shops close somewhere between 18:00 and 20:00. They open up mostly between 7:00 and 9:00, so this is a bit rough.

    Appointments for physiotherapist and doctors are unpleasant as well. But i tend to take the earliest appointment possible which has the benefit of no waiting time.