• webghost0101@sopuli.xyz
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      7 months ago

      How far north do you live to get darkness at 3.30 pm?

      Its also not a choice between ops pictures and this because i am convinced they are criticising daylight saving In summer, which does not affect winter.

  • Sunschein@lemmy.world
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    7 months ago

    Sorry, but I prefer this to winter days where I don’t see the sun at all because it’s only up while I’m at work.

  • CyberEgg@discuss.tchncs.de
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    7 months ago

    Better than winter depression. Better than recognizing it’s getting dark, wondering where the day has gone but it’s only 16:30. Better than waking up in the darkness and realising it’s still two or three hours till sunrise. Better than going to work before the sun rises and getting home after it sets, only seeing the sun like an image, a distant promise when looking out the window at work.

    • Saleh@feddit.org
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      7 months ago

      Seeing the sun rise over the snow as you take the train to work can be quite nice though. Who am i kidding we only get proper snow every 5 years now.

    • WanderingThoughts@europe.pub
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      7 months ago

      Can’t have the highs without the lows. Around the equator it’s basically light from 6am to 6pm the entire year.

    • jimrob4@midwest.social
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      7 months ago

      My depression goes away in the Winter. Come summer I get seasonal agression and hide in the basement.

    • outhouseperilous@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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      7 months ago

      You act like the sun is good to be around and does something other than give you cancer.

      Also, how the hell do you enjoy outside at like 50c/112f?

      • CyberEgg@discuss.tchncs.de
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        7 months ago

        You act like the sun […] does something other than give you cancer.

        Have you ever heard about vitamin d (no dick jokes, I dare you!)?

        Also, how the hell do you enjoy outside at like 50c/112f?

        You live in the wrong region, my friend.

        • outhouseperilous@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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          7 months ago

          vitamin d

          No sorry, havent fucked a trans woman in forever.

          wrong region

          Where the hell do you live that it’s measured in k!?

          Edit: it’s not transphobia! I don’t think! General dry spell, and trans women aren’t that common! Im not going to touch men, and nb’s seem to be able to read my entire tankie warsaw pact cosplay convention of red flags, so that’s the only way that would happen!

  • MetalMachine@feddit.nl
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    7 months ago

    Do you know how depressing it is to only experience the sun while at work and not outside of it in the winter?

    • dis_honestfamiliar@lemmy.sdf.org
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      7 months ago

      Yes, I do know. Funny thing because I normally don’t care about going out and such. But going to work before sunrise and going home after sunset is depressing.

    • partial_accumen@lemmy.world
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      7 months ago

      Especially those times of year where you’re in the office before the sun rises, and leave after it sets. Oh, and you work in a windowless room.

      • MY_ANUS_IS_BLEEDING@lemm.ee
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        7 months ago

        Been there. Starting at 7:30am, before dawn. Finishing at 4:30pm, after sunset. Fine I’ll just go without any daylight for 5 days per week then.

    • chiliedogg@lemmy.world
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      7 months ago

      As someone who works all day, commutes, and then has to sleep, I don’t understand this viewpoint.

      What am I going to do with extra daylight after work? I’m still just going home and then to bed. It’s not like I’m taking an excursion to the lake at 8pm when I’ve got to be up at 5am to get ready for work.

      • Asinus@feddit.org
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        7 months ago

        I have no kids, work 40 h/Week and only have a 6 min bike-commute left (used to be 55 min by train from a bigger city).
        So in the summer I get up at 5:50, leave for work at 6:50, start work at 7 till 16:30 and am back home at 16:40 (Fridays are shorter). I go to bed at around 23:00. In the winter i sometimes shift the whole thing back by 1 hour.

        So on a normal weekday I have ~6,5 hours left to cook, clean, meet friends, do sports. So yes, i am absolutely going to the lake at 8pm.

        In the winter it’s still dark 4 days a week, when I get home. So no visit to the lake, no long bike-tours etc… All activities that require sunlight have to take place on saturday/sunday. I could really use more sunlight in the winter.

    • hungryphrog@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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      7 months ago

      I think that most winter lovers/summer haters live fairly south (like, not in areas north enough for taiga or tundra) and have never experienced a real winter. Come back to me when you have spent 5 months with only a few hours of sunlight, streets slippery as hell, barely any vegetation or animals, and being cold as hell.

      • CrazyLikeGollum@lemmy.world
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        7 months ago

        I lived in Fairbanks, AK for almost three years. I’ve also lived in Bethel for a little over a year and spent about 6 months in Barrow. I grew up in Anchorage. If I could afford to have seasonal houses, my summer home would be in Barrow and my winter home would be in Fairbanks.

        Fuck anywhere that gets above 65F at any point during the year. It’s currently 62F in Anchorage and while it’s bearable, it’s bordering on becoming miserable.

        Fuck Summer and the Sun it rode in on.

        • wookiepedia@lemmy.world
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          7 months ago

          That sounds so amazing. Air temperature outside my car driving back from the store was 114F a few minutes ago. You can’t go outside, you can’t get fresh air into your house, and the a/c runs full blast 24/7 just to hit 72F inside, until the power grid fails, again, because it’s more profitable to not properly maintain the equipment. I need to get out of here. Texas sucks.

        • AppaYipYip@lemmy.world
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          7 months ago

          Omg we are such opposites. I grew up in FL and 60sF (15C) is winter for us. Like people will straight up wear jackets in the 60s. I love weather in the 80sF (26C), 90sF (32C) is bearable, but 100sF (37C) is horrible and stay inside as much as possible.

      • OozingPositron@feddit.cl
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        7 months ago

        I think it’s a bit hard to live further south than Punta Arenas but I loved winter there despite it being far from warm.

      • chad@sh.itjust.works
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        7 months ago

        Yea, here in New Orleans the sun is setting around 7:30. Elsewhere in the post people are talking about the sung going down at 9:00 in Germany. So I looked it up and apparently New Orleans is further south than Cairo.

  • Nangijala@feddit.dk
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    7 months ago

    I actually like that the sun doesn’t set until like ten in the evening where I live. It also starts rising at 3 in the morning. I love it. I prefer this to depression season the other half of the year xS

    • Scrollone@feddit.it
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      7 months ago

      Found the Dane :)

      I’ve been to Denmark and I agree, it’s great to have sun until late in the evening. It feels like you have more life after a work day.

      • general_kitten@sopuli.xyz
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        7 months ago

        then there is the winter when you casually just realize that you haven’t seen the sun in weeks, maybe event months because you leave for work before the sun rises and go home after it sets and in the weekends you are inside recovering from the workweek.

        But still i like to say that it takes the whole winter to yearn for the summer but it only takes one day of summer to want it to be winter again.

      • Nangijala@feddit.dk
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        7 months ago

        That, and more energy. I swear something got fucked up at the factory when they made me. I’m a terrible scandinavian. I am prone to pretty intense winter depressions and I’m not a fan of the cold either. I have been so far down the dumps during the winter seasons that I have blacked out entire months and have no memory of what I did and my spouse is like “yeah, you basically spent two months sitting in the same corner of the home when you weren’t working, just looking gone, dude.” And when I have winters where I feel like I did pretty good and didn’t get depressed my man still goes “yeah, nah. You were depressed af. Just not vacant this time”.

        On the flipside I have been giddy like a kid walking for hours in flip-flops in Mediterranean mountains, getting slow cooked by the summer sun. I remember last time I was visiting Greece with my parents and we walked all morning until noon to get to a nice little beach across the mountains and a couple of locals saw us coming and were fucking horrified that we had come all that way on foot, lol.

  • Engywook@lemm.ee
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    7 months ago

    One of the reasons why i vehemently hate summer. The other one is temperature. And another one is people. Too much people.

    • ceenote@lemmy.world
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      7 months ago

      What if I told you that ALL the seasons have people in them? Kinda gross to think too much about it.

      • Engywook@lemm.ee
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        7 months ago

        That’s what I forgot to add. True, but summertime here is full of shitty tourists, while local people spend more time outside making annoying and noisy parties.

    • Wolfram@lemmy.world
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      7 months ago

      Seconded. I’d rather sunset at 4:30 and freezing my ass off than torturing myself with the summer heat that comes with the late sun.

  • RBWells@lemmy.world
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    7 months ago

    I love it, for real. Short winter days suck, especially after going back to standard time. Having light in the evening is wonderful.

    • outhouseperilous@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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      7 months ago

      You are wrong and i prefer the outdoors being remotely habitable.

      Even at like -40, theres gear to make it tolerable. At 100f/40c, it’s just an oven, and even survivors will need shower+salt

      • blarghly@lemmy.world
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        7 months ago
        1. You can adapt to high temps. Drink water and consume enough electrolytes, and your body will learn to be more adept at keeping itself cool. Meanwhile, your brain will get used to high temps. The problem is that you are avoiding the heat, which means your body never adapts.

        2. For heavy exercise, simply do it earlier or later in the day when temps are cooler. Warmer regions developed the siesta for a reason.

        3. If you really hate it so much, move.

        • outhouseperilous@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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          7 months ago

          You can ada0t to medium high temps. You can survive 90f, even 100f.

          You cannot adapt to 115f. You go inside, or you die.

          hate it so much, move

          Okay so you don’t understand that youre talking to anither human and just think disagreement is a kind of attack.

          • blarghly@lemmy.world
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            7 months ago

            Okay so you don’t understand that youre talking to anither human and just think disagreement is a kind of attack.

            No. I think that moving is an underutilized option. If you live in Alaska but hate the cold, move. If you live in Alabama but hate gun nuts, move. If you live in Briton and hate… being miserable as a lifestyle, then move!

            Like, there are all sorts of ways to mitigate unhappiness. But at the end of the day, if something intrinsic to the place you live is really making you unhappy, then there is an obvious answer.

            • outhouseperilous@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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              7 months ago

              Cool, so, will you pay for me to move? Cover work while i get setyled in a new part of the world and find that?

              Find me someplace i won’t be murdered for personal/demographic reasons with wither i like?

              • blarghly@lemmy.world
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                7 months ago

                All I can say to that is - can’t do attitudes can’t do anything. You created a list of problems, and are acting like they are unsolveable, instead of seeing them as a checklist of things to get done to obtain a better life.

      • RBWells@lemmy.world
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        7 months ago

        It’s hot & humid here in the subtropics but even so I love this season the most. I was born here and grew up without AC so adapted I guess. Being still in the shade with a breeze I am comfortable up to a pretty high temp but here the summer has afternoon storms that cool it a little so the evening, while hot, is usually 25-27 not 40.

        Our indoor AC is set to 26. That feels cool enough in the summer, so evening is comfortable.

        I cannot get comfortable in the cold, no amount of clothing seems to work, I just don’t generate that much heat.

        Riding home on the bike is MUCH safer in the daylight too.

        • outhouseperilous@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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          7 months ago

          safer

          Coward! More seriously; solvable by making car use dangerous.

          40

          40 is a lot, but thats kind of the upper limit. Lot of places get hotter than that now.

          not endothermic

          Oh, cool toy time! get chemical warmers, battery warmer, etc. They exist and are simple.

      • tyler@programming.dev
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        7 months ago

        The time doesn’t affect the weather. It’s still going to be hot or cold out for the exact same length of time. Time zone changes only affect whether you’re working or playing at those times. I’d rather have the option than be forced to be working when the sun is out.

        • outhouseperilous@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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          7 months ago

          Living by our kinda-bullshit abstractions we made to describe reality and avoid deeper understanding as if that were material reality, in defiance of material reality.

          You live in a waking lie, you drown in a sea of bullshit, you propagate a cognitive disease. Please stop.

          • tyler@programming.dev
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            7 months ago

            You have a problem dude. You can’t even form coherent sentences, much less come up with an argument that works for yourself much less the majority of people on earth.

  • untorquer@lemmy.world
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    7 months ago

    But more evening sun means better light for evening events. I don’t know of too many early morning events other than work/commute and fuck the boss’ extra 5% productivity from the average person, I’d rather drive in the dark.

      • KingJalopy @lemm.ee
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        7 months ago

        “I love everything about nights but I can’t stand the day, the sun melts calmness away.”

        -Bracket

      • tyler@programming.dev
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        7 months ago

        Your logic doesn’t make sense. In other threads you’re arguing that you can’t go out when it’s hot, so stay inside instead. That’s how you get ready for bed anyway, by staying inside. How does the sunsun staying up later change your night routine at all?

        Guess what it does do? Make afternoon outdoor activities much safer. Biking, rock climbing, running, literally any outdoor activity is much safer in daylight.

        • outhouseperilous@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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          7 months ago

          Youre assuming

          1. I never want to go outside. That it would be healthy to do that.

          I want to avoid the sun. Dinner outside at my favorite restaurant, fucking on a famous homophobe’s grave, third outdoor activity normal people do.

          2A. Afternoon activities

          So do them in rhe afternoon during the two hours it’s light out!

          2B. Safer!

          Heat and heat stroke are hazards too.

          1. Staying inside is good for sleeping anyway

          Not everyone lives like you. Im gonna use the only time it feels nice to go outside to go outside, instead of rotting in bed forever.

          • tyler@programming.dev
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            7 months ago

            Your logic gets more and more obtuse. You want to go outside, but you want to avoid the sun, you want to do activities outside, but only in a two hour timespan (completely ignoring commuting and that many activities take longer than that). You talk about heat stroke like it’s happening to every single person who goes outside.

            Not everyone lives like you. Im gonna use the only time it feels nice to go outside to go outside, instead of rotting in bed forever.

            This comment makes even less sense. You want to be outside, but you don’t want sun, but you want to sleep when it’s 8 pm, but that’s the coolest time of the day if it’s not dst. Like seriously, none of your argument makes sense. And fyi, I spend the majority of my day outside. Even working from home, I’ll work in a hammock outside. But I’m also not the average person. The average person commutes to a location to work and then has to come back home, get ready for their activities and then go from there. All of your suggestions are completely at odds with that.

            And fyi, shade exists. This is honestly one of the most troll conversations I’ve ever participated in, acting like the sun burns you the second you step outside and you want to be outside without the sun. If you want to be outside without the sun then go out when it’s dark. You can wake up at your normal 5am time and get a great amount of dark cool weather. And the rest of us can live normally.

      • untorquer@lemmy.world
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        7 months ago

        Tbh id settle for a split difference, just get rid of the time shift. It’s more of an issue in the winter.

        • outhouseperilous@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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          7 months ago

          Basing everything on our system of description rather than using a rich descriptive system to define things is the problem of so much of our shit.