Definitely the guy who overindulged in pot snickerdoodles and then goes out to dinner with his inlaws.

I’ve been using it for roughly 5 years so it’s probably an old version but it does exactly what it says it does. Ie. It’s a water regulated mattress pad with a thermostat so it stays at whatever temperature you set. I have to clean it out now and then with hydrogen peroxide and add water every month or so. The heater stopped working at some point a few years ago, but I never need heat anyway and the cooling system works fine. I also set the cooling system well above my bed and that helps the circulation. But it was like $600 or something. I usually set it somewhere in the 60s and I’m in my happy place.

Just to respond to your need for better sleep… For me, good sleep is far more about temperature, darkness, and a nice weight. So I use a weighted blanket, eye covers, and the expensive but awesome chilipad so I don’t try to sleep in a pool of sweat.

I hear this a lot… But I really enjoyed Children of the Mind. I’m guessing people mostly don’t like it because it feels like it lines up too much with some LDS stuff… but if you just ignore that, or are blissfully unaware as I was when I first read it, it can be great and thought provoking.

Momo by Michael Ende. He also wrote The Neverending Story. Where The Neverending Story is about imagination, Momo is about listening and time.

I love that book! I try to read it once a year to keep the ideas lodged in my brain.

Once ‘extreme longevity and good health’ are solved, there’s actually an incentive for rich people to want poor people to have it. Already you have rich people complaining about the lower birthrates and aging populations. If they could have their way, everyone would remain young and healthy so they can keep working, consuming and making rich people rich.