garduque

Also a distance runner (half and full marathons) in my 40s. I would absolutely say that dropping meat and dairy from my diet (a few months ago) has been beneficial to my running performance. Anecdotal, of course, but I know that you and I are not the only ones.

Also, yes, all of those things you cited, and others. In particular the existence of The Esselstyn Heart Disease Program [1], founded by Dr Esselstyn of Forks Over Knives fame, at the world's top heart hospital, is noteworthy.

[1] https://my.clevelandclinic.org/departments/wellness/integrat...

The answer is no, obviously. I have.

Sure but his target market is North America, where I don't think there is too much danger of dropping fossil fuel heating anytime soon.

As a parent, sure, seems about right. That said, these days I think it's more about having them around when you are old, rather then when you are young. Perhaps they seem like a burden now, but I sure will appreciate two doting daughters when I'm an old curmudgeon.

But probably not.

It looks like Hyundais are starting to get updates, anyway. I'm having trouble finding information on Kia updates.

I'd argue it's not necessarily about the devices, it's about paying to rent electronic copies of books. I'm not poor, but I find that to be a prohibitively expensive way to do any appreciable amount of reading. Especially when there is a building down the street that can get me just about any book for free.

That's why I clicked. Ah well.

This was my one question after reading. Great, OJOP, how much? Oh...you don't actually tell me.

I have used Hubitat to control lighting, shades, and locks in my home since 2018. There is no reliance on outside services or an internet connection. If the company ceases to exist my device will continue to work at least as good as it currently works today. However, there are many third party drivers written so it is conceivable development could even continue.

You CAN interface with other outside services if that's your jam, but at that point relying on Hubitat continuing to exist is no different than relying on those other services to exist.

I have to look up all of those things, which means I didn't gain anything in class/assignments/reading, and no amount of Googling is going to help me if the person reading my answer is an informed person, whether my test is proctored or not.

Which is a long way to "yes, I agree."

We use the Vocera hands free devices where I work. At first glance of this title I thought "oh, they do AI dictation stuff, too? I guess that makes sense." And then I noticed the spelling and had the same thought as you. So, ditto.

Swipe left and it brings you to that author's profile with all their videos. Seems easy to me?

Like I tell my wife, we are working to pay off our house (and hopefully another soon) for our kids, not for us. Sure I could rent and maybe there are benefits to that in a short term view, but in a generational view there are huge benefits to my children if I am able to give each of them a house (to live in or sell and buy another, I don't care) and then they are able to make things better for their kids, etc.

Add up all the money you have spent on rent and mortgage payments and pretend it just never happened. It's life changing to have that.

Not sure about WA, but over here in OH we have a covid extension - if your registration expires between March 2020 and April 2021 you have until July 2021 to renew. So I've been driving a vehicle with an expired temp tag from November.

I love Airtable but not the monthly invoice that comes with it. Signed up for your email newsletter so please do remind me when you get further along. Things like csv export and all of the pending field types are a necessity before I could even consider switching even my most basic bases.

I use Blue Iris with my Ubiquiti cameras. Works like a champ.

Any income earned would count against your unemployment benefit.

I don't know where you live, but that is not the experience of the 32 people I have furloughed (across a handful of states), except for my one guy in MA. He is the only one I know of who is getting the $600 kicker, and the only one who is getting a meaningful percentage of his base salary. Most of my people are in GA where they max out at some $365/wk and no extra $600.

So probably at some point - even if some benefit is supposed to be coming, with no particular timeframe - you want to pay your rent or get hungry, and Instacart doesn't look so bad.

Only on conference calls after 3pm. (And if there are no conference calls I'm not working past 3pm.) But yeah.

Store business documents in a place. Got it.

I fly just about once a week and have for 18 years or so. Never had a problem with it until 5 years ago when we had our first kid, and that's when anxiety started. I would have a recurring dream about my plane rolling over and pancaking into the ground. Sometimes I would have that dream while I was sleeping in a plane, which was fun. Panic attacks - the kind that start to feel like a heart attack - were common.

It lasted for almost a year. I saw a doctor to make sure there was no underlying physical condition I should be worried about. (Being able to tell yourself that it's probably not a heart attack when it feels like a heart attack is really helpful.) He recommended talking to a therapist, which I should have done but didn't. I did self medicate with alcohol more than I should have, and I don't recommend that.

Ultimately I found that a stress free airport routine (plenty of time, pre check, and hanging in the club lounge) helped as did breathing exercises while on board. Generally in life it was get more exercise, put the phone away, reduce work stress, and so on. Just regular life stuff. But I never stopped flying, and eventually the anxiety stopped.

This 737MAX nonsense is certainly bothersome, but to me no more so than all the other ways the whole thing can go south in any given aircraft in any given day.

Bottom line, I would suggest talking to someone who can help you identify the possible underlying issues. Hope you can work it out.

I use a Logitech M720. No complaints.

Ex-mountain rescue for a busy agency out west. I would say our books were "reference" books. They are for theoretical discussion in a classroom, not an on-the-job resource as I would consider a handbook or textbook.

In my house there is no free access to YouTube for children. I wouldn't even whitelist a channel, because maybe somebody buys that channel and makes it weird. Maybe if I run across a video that I think is good we will watch it together, but there is no chance they get to click down the "recommended" rabbit hole unattended.

On United I can check bags up to 75lb (34kg) for free due to status, regardless of fare. I can't remember the last time my bag was weighed or marked.

I just ordered it. I fly a ton (as a passenger) and am for some reason fascinated by plane crash stories.

I have a 2- and 3-year-old. Give me all the Disney things at $10/mo and we're good. I'd prefer they be included in Netflix, but Netflix+Disney and I'm still better off than cable, and hopefully there is some better curated content as a result.

Am not a pilot, but the difference looks pretty clear to me: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MnzNvhQxu90

This makes the most sense to me. Also something along the lines of "people who visit this place search for the phrase 'campari' so it must be a thing here."

I definitely seem to be served ads based on recent locations.