How Sharing a Bed Changed My Sleep
11–20 of 103 posts
Re: How Sharing a Bed Changed My Sleep
#12Oh, PHP and MySQL.
Re: How Sharing a Bed Changed My Sleep
#13Looks like hug of death: > Error establishing a database connection Does someone have an archive link? (Or an explanation why rendering this article requires a database connection, for that matter.)
Re: How Sharing a Bed Changed My Sleep
#14Looks like hug of death: > Error establishing a database connection Does someone have an archive link? (Or an explanation why rendering this article requires a database connection, for that matter.)
Re: How Sharing a Bed Changed My Sleep
#15Looks like hug of death: > Error establishing a database connection Does someone have an archive link? (Or an explanation why rendering this article requires a database connection, for that matter.)
Because it is using Wordpress or some other useless PHP-based CMS.
Re: How Sharing a Bed Changed My Sleep
#16Pretty cool to have data on this. My more recent long-term relationships have involved actually sleeping in separate beds 99% of the time, which I'm quite happy with. Maybe it works for some couples, but it seems like a tradition borne of history and culture and limited living space. Much prefer having my own room.
Re: How Sharing a Bed Changed My Sleep
#17Pretty cool to have data on this. My more recent long-term relationships have involved actually sleeping in separate beds 99% of the time, which I'm quite happy with. Maybe it works for some couples, but it seems like a tradition borne of history and culture and limited living space. Much prefer having my own room.
Re: How Sharing a Bed Changed My Sleep
#18Partly so you don't end up with a collection of incompatible sheeting as you slowly trade up bed sizes for the first few years of living away from home, but also because it makes it more likely that your sleep (arriving, leaving, and the bit in the between) patterns are much less likely to disrupt your partner.
Re: How Sharing a Bed Changed My Sleep
#19Re: How Sharing a Bed Changed My Sleep
#20Looks like hug of death: > Error establishing a database connection Does someone have an archive link? (Or an explanation why rendering this article requires a database connection, for that matter.)