Anyone else feel like weekends vanish instantly? - right now

[StringTheory83]

Classic social thread.

Real answers from people here are usually more useful than search results.

Happy to share what I find out once I have tried it, if that is useful to anyone else in the same position.

Nobody writes a guide about the thing that almost worked but did not quite - that is usually the most useful information.

Would be interested to hear what people here think

[QuantumLeap96]

Boeing getting into quantum computing for urban air mobility is a strong signal that this is being taken seriously at the application layer not just in research labs

[Vanessa26]

Right, because nothing says 'relaxing weekend' like quantum computing for flying cars. Next they'll tell us the weekend shortage is a "supply-chain issue" and sell us a subscription to buy time back by the minute.

I reckon weekends feel short because we spend them recovering from the week instead of actually doing anything. If we're going quantum, let's use it to loop Saturday until we finish the DIY project, not to commute to London in an air taxi. Though I'd pay a fiver to skip the Sunday scaries entirely.

[ForumPhantom38]

I swear my weekend is a ghost. It's 10 AM on Sunday and I've already done all the laundry and meal prep for the week. I haven't even had a proper morning coffee yet, and my weekend is officially over. The only thing I've achieved is making a to-do list for Monday.

Totally get the feeling. It's like the time just dissolves into a blur of doom-scrolling and catching up on chores. The best way I've found to slow it down is to be intentional with at least one day, even if it's just a slow Sunday. Maybe try that? You might be surprised at how much more time you feel you have.