pmakholm
Hører til sidste halvdel af Generation-X og har siden 1981 aldrig boet i et hjem uden computer. Det blev til en hobby, til en uddannelse og endelig til en karriere.
Intereserer mig for politik og samfund, oftest med en IT-vinkel og ofte med en skeptisk vinkel.
Liberal, men ikke neoliberal med deres regnearksfetischisme.
Blevet far i en sen alder og er udiagnosticere autist.
Deltager mest med min mastodon-konto @pmakholm
Desværre forklarer artiklen ikke hvorfor palæet forfalder.
Palæet blev solgt i 2007 for 65 millioner kroner til rigmanden Fritz Schur og senere i 2015 for 63 millioner kroner til den Tyrkiske stat, tilsyneladende med det formål at bruge bygningen som ambasade. Det hører med til historien at bygningen er bevaringsværdig. Mit gæt er at begge parter gerne have ville bruge bygningen, men er blevet forhindret på grund af bevaringsværdigheden som sætter en række begrænsninger på hvordan bygningen må restaureres.
Selvfølgelig er det muligt at både rigmanden og Tyrkiet har forsøgt at lave ændringer, der strider imod bevaringstanken. Men jeg har også hørt andre historier hvor folk, på trods af god vilje, simpelthen må opgive et restaurationsprojekt. Gad vide om vi ikek vilel få bedre vedligeholdte bevaringsværdige bygninger, hvis vi slækkede på reglerne og i højere grad tillod en levende brug af bygningerne?
Det interessante er at se Mette Frederiksens opfølgende kommentar i sammenhæng med Lars Aagaards håndtering af “80% opbakning” kommentaren. Der viser sig et mønster i morderne politisk kommunikation.
I’m 46 years old and undiagnosed, but getting a professional diagnosis is not a priority for me. My take is that unless you have support needs that requires some sort of bureaucracy to kick in or have concerns about other mental health issues (depression, clinical stress, etc), getting a professional diagnosis is optional.
If you think that getting a diagnosis will bring you some closure, then I think you should investigate that path. But in my opinion the diagnosis should be the means to an end, not the end itself. Closure and self-realization is certainly a valid reason for looking into getting a diagnosis. Getting professional help does not necessarily means getting the diagnosis. You might end up getting screened using tools not quite unlike your online tests, and then after some discussion about what it means to you, decide not to progress further with diagnosis but just continue some sort of therapy session.
Yeah.
I can’t eat sardines due to sensory issues. If I’m aware I can manage mackerel, removing most bones on my plate and handle those I miss (I won’t enjoy this extra work, though). But if I suddenly get a mouthful with many bones, it will ruin my meal as well.
That sound like more a question about the level of processing the food than a vegan vs. meat based issue.
Granted, fish bones is a special kind of bother but you can have the same sensory experiences with vegan food as well. Expecting seedless grapes, but suddenly the cook used grapes with seeds. Expecting boiled out asparagus, but getting crunchy and some that were probably harvested a little to late. Suddenly getting a little bi of hazelnut shell in your salad.
I agree than going vegan might have some benefits regarding autistic sensory issues, but most of “exact same texture and taste” is more a question of hyperprocessing the food.