sundvor

68 ms·

811.
by sundvor 7y ago
I have thought about this before, even without the clever hack indicated here: Likes ought to drop off after an edit, or be clearly pointing to the previous version after any edit. IE they need to reflect staleness, and posts must better re
812.
by sundvor 7y ago
Ditto. If I crash my bicycle into any car, I'm guaranteed to be the worst off. And a pedestrian would likely be far better off than if I was in a car. (Ps peds get off your bloody phones when crossing the road, especially when emerging
813.
by sundvor 7y ago
I'm thinking Kaggle should look to Epic/Fortnite for how to handle cheaters. A lifetime ban would not be out of the place here, considering it went on to win the competition with no admission until caught.
814.
by sundvor 7y ago
Or mountain bike riding.. but yes, absolutely.
815.
by sundvor 7y ago
I like that metaphor. Squatting is the integral part of my routine, either for heavy with 5x5 stronglifts or for reps/volume as a warm up when doing a shorter/lighter arm filler day session. For me the hardest exercise is still pr
816.
by sundvor 7y ago
Wise words! One other thing to this is to always deload properly after a break. Just let the first session back be easy as, way easier than you might feel like. Letting go of the ego of pushing out numbers is key to learning to listen to th
817.
by sundvor 7y ago
I tried the Dirt Rally game with my Lenovo VR kit. Super, super fun ... until my stomach revolted. As opposed to Elite Dangerous where I could go on for hours, I merely lasted 10 minutes before I had to stop.
818.
by sundvor 7y ago
Elite Dangerous. There, now that's been said. Brilliant experience.
819.
by sundvor 7y ago
Nice! Cheers, I've ordered my own sensor and will be buying my own Pie as well. Will be a fun learning experience for me. I realised I pasted the wrong link above, although still of interest. Anyway, here's a Pie specific article:
820.
by sundvor 7y ago
You could build your own with a Raspberry Pie and an sds011 sensor. Edit: Example @ https://aqicn.org/sensor/sds011/
821.
by sundvor 7y ago
Great article. It would be interesting if we could monitor productivity in the major Australian CBDs these days. A lot of the big office buildings don't have the capability to filter the unhealthy / toxic bushfire smoke, and the w
822.
by sundvor 7y ago
Sadly, don't hold your breath for that in Australia. Although if you are in Australia right now, you might still want to do just that. It's all rather ironic right now.
823.
by sundvor 7y ago
Spotter arms. Set them up at the right height and your bar will be allowed to bounce off / touch the rib cage (where the movement should go, at least according to eg Rippetoe (1)), yet leave the area further up protected. You should be
824.
by sundvor 7y ago
It's nonetheless a good story if viewed from the perspective of a complete couch potato. As a way of getting started, doing 20 minute walks is great! As long as it leads to higher intensity after adaptation, which it should allow.
825.
by sundvor 7y ago
Agree. Although, when I'm doing my working set of deadlifts (after a series of warm up ones) my whole body is by then heaving for air and on fire after the last rep. It certainly gets the heart rate going. Now I don't do those eve
826.
by sundvor 7y ago
Doing something enjoyable is super important. You'll want to be able to treasure the time spent using the equipment / activity. Kudos to OP/TFA for sticking with it, but I'm wondering if exploring other options would be
827.
by sundvor 7y ago
Aye. My own goal in my late 40s, a bit overweight, is to get strong first, lose weight second. I'd hardly ever get an endorphin rush/hit from cycling, but I get them regularly from weights. They certainly help the mind settle, eve
828.
by sundvor 7y ago
Yeah, just hit 46c at our place north of Melbourne CBD... Crazy times.
829.
by sundvor 7y ago
Normally these +40c days have happened a fair bit later in the summer. To experience 43c on the road in Melbourne today so early feels ominous for what's to come. This is not doing any good for the fire situation either. I'm amaze
830.
by sundvor 7y ago
This is pretty significant. I'm glad to see that big tech can't just cheat their way out of their obvious obligations, when the collect such a huge amount of revenue.
831.
by sundvor 7y ago
Another perception is that of killing hierarchies of user accounts / pulling rugs on projects e.g. if links are established between adding someone who once broke the rules and whatever they might be working on now, with no way of reach
832.
by sundvor 7y ago
Sounds like the page had a lot going on. I use Ublock Origin with my Microsoft Edge beta browser (Chromium), and that worked as per my post above. Shame, it was a good article.
833.
by sundvor 7y ago
If you click the 'web' link then the article ought to be in the vicinity of the top; open the result in an incognito window and the referer should give you access.
834.
by sundvor 7y ago
Ah, it's like I could see it coming :) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21694978
835.
by sundvor 7y ago
Sorry, but if I buy a six core laptop, I'm not going to be in the casual notepad user category. In many laptops, thanks to bad thermals I'd be better off with a 4 core where the thermals can keep up. That's where the 7nm stuf
836.
by sundvor 7y ago
I think my point is that a lot of laptops have been held back (throttled) by the thermal solutions not being able to cope with the heat. More efficient design will give better perf.
837.
by sundvor 7y ago
Just about every 6 core mobile CPU laptop struggles with thermals. 7nm could conceivably upend that.
838.
by sundvor 7y ago
Oh thanks! Appreciated.
839.
by sundvor 7y ago
Agree with the first part, not so sure about the second.
840.
by sundvor 7y ago
Mine's this one, and works perfectly with either hand: https://www.kensington.com/en-au/p/products/control/trackbal...

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