ndmrs

Since I was a kid I was always the 'standard nerd'. Learning programming in his spare time, playing lots of video games etc. This lead me to getting a very good job straight out college. I'm now mid-20s and I love my job, I get to deal with 'big data' that I always wanted to work with. As a result, I identify myself a lot with my job.

Though I have realized that I don't really have any work-life balance. I can go home and do chores, watch TV, go to the gym but none of these I would describe as 'living'. Being mid-20s most of my peers go out to drink, party etc. Being a huge introvert that is not something I enjoy either. No S.O. currently either.

So HN, my question is how do you define 'life' in work-life balance? What do you do to make yourself fulfilled?

For many years now most of my meals end up being junk food. My analysis is that this is mostly due to mental issues (ADHD), decision paralysis on what to cook as well as uncertainty on the huge number of different diets and advice you can find online (reduce carbs? Reduce fats? Eat lettuce all day?).

Planning a couple of days worth of good meals is seeming like an impossible task, let alone a plan that's healthy (for whatever definition of healthy) and manages to consistently use what's stocked in the fridge/pantry.

So HN: Have you hacked your meal planning/cooking? What procedures have you developed?

There are many headlines of people getting their <FAANG/Big Company> accounts banned and losing access to a lot of important documents or services. Often, trying to talk to support on any of these companies is akin to talking to a wall.

However, GDPR has a clause stating that "The data subject shall have the right not to be subject to a decision based solely on automated processing". Which would mean that any EU/EEA citizen should have the right to have the decision reviewed by a human.

Has anyone successfully overturned a banned account using this method?