• Neywiny 2 days ago |
    Would be nice to have more of a control with non coffee drinkers.
  • ErigmolCt 2 days ago |
    How even small lifestyle habits, like when you drink your coffee, can have an impact on life
    • oniony 2 days ago |
      Or life could have an impact on when you drink your coffee.
      • s1artibartfast 2 days ago |
        Exactly. I think this study could equally be interpreted as demonstrating the limitations of the researchers ability to control for variables.
      • ErigmolCt 11 hours ago |
        Our habits shape our lives, but our circumstances and routines often dictate those habits...
  • peterlk 2 days ago |
    I think it’s worth accompanying this study with the Simpson’s Paradox [0]. I don’t want to dismiss the conclusions of the paper, but temper expectations for individuals considering lifestyle changes.

    [0] - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simpson%27s_paradox

  • riku_iki 2 days ago |
    kinda obvious: you drink coffee late, have trouble sleeping, and all kind of consequences as result..
    • saulpw 2 days ago |
      They supposedly accounted for sleep differences already.
  • autoexec 2 days ago |
    I wish they'd used hours after waking/before sleeping vs simply defining morning as between 4am and 12:00pm or evening as being between 5pm and 4:am

    People who wake and work later would normally drink coffee more often at later hours and there's already a bunch a research showing 2nd/3rd shifts can cause health issues which wouldn't show up in the people who get up at 5am and have a cup or two in the next few hours.

  • sandspar 2 days ago |
    Nutrition and psychology studies with soundbite conclusions like this almost always fail to replicate.