The Dopamine Regulators Prepare to Fire
I know, I’ve been saying it for a couple of days now, but the body is definitely up to something. I was almost groggy-free yesterday morning and functioning immediately, even if my mood stayed low. As the day progressed, I actually caught myself singing and doing a little boogie - that’s definitely new, I don’t do dancing.
Then there’s the appetite. It was ferocious. I had lunch, and then an hour or so later, I had lunch again. I went home, had a large dinner, and crammed in various snacks in between. By 7:00 PM, my body just shut down completely and I nodded off for an hour. I’m agitated without being uncomfortable, and mentally, I seem to be stabilizing.
Family Ties That Bind
I received a lovely email from my cousin with some words of encouragement. He subscribes to the project and gets the Daily Dispatch in his inbox every day. He even suggested the gym to see if it lifted my spirits. After I had stopped laughing and wiped the tears from my eyes, I replied that I was fine, but that I hopefully only have a few days to go before the system starts to come back “online.” His email was genuinely appreciated though, even if the treadmill isn’t in the immediate plans.
JSON Born: The Agent Architecture
I’ve spotted a small snag with Chrono, my timeline custodian. His thread is where Prism’s End of Day (EOD) reports are lodged in JSON (JavaScript Object Notation) format.
Tech Translator: For the archive, JSON is a lightweight way to store data that is easy for both humans and machines to read. It’s like a digital filing cabinet where every piece of info has a specific “key” (e.g., “Sleep_Hours”: 6).
I’m currently building an AI Agent - a specialized mini-program - to act as a Forensic Data Parser. This agent will be able to scan thousands of lines of JSON code and instantly pull out patterns (like how many times you mentioned “The Hunger”) without me having to scroll through 180+ days of text. It solves the “Searchability Gap” by turning a massive wall of text into a searchable, structured database.
The funny part? My morning logs usually read: “Sleep 6hrs, very groggy, came to quickly.” Now, I know the difference between “to” and “too,” and I’m sure the future researchers will too, but seeing “came to quickly” in a clinical database is definitely going to raise a chuckle once this thing goes public.
Þingvöllr (Thing-voll-ur)
It reminds me of the time Dingwall had a Viking week in the late noughties, the town has strong Viking links dating back to the 9th century.
The program read something along these lines:
12:00 Viking Longboat Parade (High St to Pefferside Park)
13:00 Ceremonial Bonfire
14:00 Tossing off the Haggis
We cried for hours that day. It just goes to show: grammar is important, kids.
The march through the rubble continues; we are on the outskirts now.
#cannabiswithdrawaltimeline #PAWS #anhedonia #twomonthwall #neuroplasticity