ramparrt

4 ms·

1.
by ramparrt 9y ago
Maybe, maybe not. I've still got 2x machines running old 7950s which were mined with for over a year and they're running perfectly fine. Gaming and general computing is such a low intensity activity - if they didn't break whi
2.
by ramparrt 9y ago
I already use this feature but I can reliably find my driveway on the heatmap so either a) they aggregate everything into the heatmap regardless of the privacy sphere or b) it's from my friends visiting, picking me up, etc. Either way,
3.
by ramparrt 9y ago
As I understand it, the iodine in dairy typically comes from the products used to clean and sanitise the milking and storage equipment (iodophor). It's not inherent in the dairy itself, otherwise we could just eat the cow's grass
4.
by ramparrt 9y ago
In the film 500 Days of Summer, Tom (played by Joseph Gordon-Levitt) wears a shirt with this design on it. I have a similar shirt and had no idea what the design was. I know Joy Division, I was familiar with songs on the album, but had neve
5.
by ramparrt 9y ago
That is a true statement, however when the objective is getting from point A to point B and those 2 points are >1km apart strength is rarely a limiting factor for cyclists. Available training time and recovery rate are however. Many of t
6.
by ramparrt 9y ago
>3. Can confirm. I have several wearables lying around no longer being used. The difference between the fitness devices that I use (smart scales, gps trackers) and the ones that I don't (pedometer/heart rate wearables) basicall
7.
by ramparrt 9y ago
Exactly this. Training principles are built upon the theory of supercompensation ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Supercompensation ) - by using something you make it weaker and your body makes it stronger.
8.
by ramparrt 9y ago
It's not really very useful. Most serious but recreational cyclists are limited in terms of available training time and recovery. When faced with the option of spending their limited time on the bike or in the weight room with the obje
9.
by ramparrt 10y ago
The Australian system is far from perfect but does come some way to solving this. It is effectively 2 tiered: 1) Public Medicare, the publicly funded system available to everybody. 2) Private insurance, paid for by the individual and tailor
10.
by ramparrt 10y ago
Keep on at it. My partner and I fostered rescue puppies (mainly larger breeds) for several years before having kids. We taught bite inhibition, toilet training and general manners to umpteen puppies using positive reinforcement while they w
11.
by ramparrt 10y ago
Pride comes with embarrassment. I have an almost 12 year old steam account and am regularly ridiculed for playing CSGO poorly with a 10 years+ veteran's badge.
12.
by ramparrt 10y ago
I think it's because most hiragana/katakana is in the form "consonant-vowel" meaning that almost all words are made up of collections of 2 letter sounds/syllables. This gives words a certain cadence which is easily
13.
by ramparrt 10y ago
They're the NSA, they don't do that sort of thing
14.
by ramparrt 10y ago
only 10?