I really don't think it did: > I think the more important point, somewhat ironically made on HN, is the critical effects of sleeplessness and promoting healthy

I really don't think it did: > I think the more important point, somewhat ironically made on HN, is the critical effects of sleeplessness and promoting healthy sleep as a national public health priority. It seems to me this is just another pernicious example of how lockdowns and disrupting a population’s routines directly and indirectly damages public health. Does this really blame it all on lockdowns? All I see is "lockdowns are damaging", which is certainly true whatever your political beliefs.