Welcome to teenage boyhood. Other than what you are doing, the advice I was given growing up was that I'd eventually grow out of it. And luckily I did. If it's really bad, talk to a dermatologist. Hopefully other people have more in depth advice.
duckythescientist
joined 10 months ago
FUCKING AQUAMAN?!?!
This is a community for people who have home servers. 100M is fine for a couple people just web browsing, but that's not the topic of this discussion.
I run 10G between my desktop and my server because I can easily saturate a 1G connection doing a simple file transfer.
I hate this so much, but I can't do anything but agree.
Ryobi cordless tools because I'm a light duty user. Wiha screwdrivers because I'm worth it (and they are worth it). And the nice Hakko soldering tools because I use those more.
I had a Harbor Height cordless drill that worked just fine for like six years, to my surprise and delight. I'm a light duty user, so I upgraded to a brushless Ryobi.
What part of that is homophobic?
I wish someone would call me their dearly beloved ham casserole.
Boba and Kiki
When I bought an actual bedframe. It wasn't the bed at my parents' house, it wasn't the bed that my college dorm owned, and it wasn't an air mattress I had been sleeping on during my internships. It was an actual bed, a real piece of adult furniture. It wasn't a small cheap metal frame. It was bulky and adult and real, and I owned it.
That was a cool read
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The evaluation of acne severity showed that “mild acne” was the most frequent form in all subgroups (92% in adult females, 82% in adult males, 89% in teenage females, and 77% in teenage males, respectively). Additionally, the least frequent form was “severe acne” (1% in adult females, 3% in adult males, 1% in teenage females, and 1% in teenage males). Finally, “moderate acne” was observed homogeneously in all subgroups, though both male groups showed a little higher prevalence of such in comparison with the female groups (15% in adult males and 22% in teenage males versus 7% in adult females and 10% in teenage females) - https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5788264/
Still somewhat more of a boy thing, but it's less of a difference than I thought. Also since OP is transmasc, I was hoping framing this as a boy thing would be comforting.