arnejenssen

No headrests? It looks scary.

So that means that programmers should read/study the code and architecture of other programmers?

Great idea. I'd be happy to get a discount for my leanness, low RHR (resting heart rate) and daily step counts.

Tailwind looks bad on "paper". It violates a lot of "best practices". It is ugly. Yet in reality it works. It gets the job done. It is fast to work with.

Constraints are known to enhance creativity.

For me the value of Garmin (Forerunner) is their proprietary algorithm for calculating Stress Level from HRV. It is the basis for the Body Battery measure. I find it useful to see how food and activity affects my stress levels.

I guess it would be possible to reverse engineer a similar stress level calculation. Perhaps AI-powered?

Compare the fuel pump of a Jumbojet and of a car. Is the smaller one a micro-pump? No, they are both pumps. Any "micro service" is just a service. Ref: Juval Löwy

Pros: Effect has explicit errors, and dependency management that gives an awesome DX. I also like the two-way Schemas.

Cons: The API surface is huge so there is a steep learning curve.

I work even if I have a cold. Luckily I never had symptoms of flue.

I was down with Epstein-Barr/mononucleosis for 12-14 days in 2004, and then I stayed home (home from PhD studies).

I'm Norwegian. I have not taken a single day of sick leave (M51). I believe that if I get sick, it is my fault and responsibility, and I should not burden the employer or public sector with that.

In 2009 i fell off a bike and hurt a knee. My fault. So I took 5 days of my vacation to stay home.

I got codex to count my total heartbeats from my Garmin data. For four random days the counts were 72.252, 73.823, 68.922, 70.991.

According to google: "typical range for total heartbeats is 86,400 to 115,200 beats per day"

I run every day which would add a lot of beats, but my resting HR is 36 (pushed down by exercise i presume) with a daily average of 50 BPM. So in total a trained person may spend less of their heart beats.