Sunspear

A simple start for that is skipping either breakfast or dinner if stricter rules would be hard to follow.

If you eat lunch at noon, dinner at 8pm, and you don’t eat outside the afternoon, that’s immediately a 16-8 IF.

But a pound a day seems like a quite drastic target nevertheless. Smaller changes are way more sustainable long-term

TIL ordnance and ordinance are two distinct words with distinct meanings

Shocked, I tell you

Man that cilantro cure would be a godsend for sure

So many upvotes without a comment :/ Sadly I don’t have much useful info to add either, I’m looking forward to how others do it as well, since I recently noticed this panel in Beszel too.

Honestly, I use the status icons in Homepage dashboard as a health check, since I always use my dashboard to navigate to apps. Red status indicator -> I have to go fix it. Nothing more severe.

But for point 3 I do have a strong hunch that it depends on the container image creator - a health check is usually just a command that either succeeds or not (or a http response that gets a 200 or not), so it can be as simple as pointing a request to the root url of the app. Of course, this is not the most performant way to check this, which is why app makers may also put in explicit liveness/readiness or similar endpoints that return a really short json to indicate their status. But for the containers that have a healthcheck, they must be implemented in the image (too) I think

Ooh this is great news! I guess it was both an entertaining experience and a chore at the same time bumping the server version every once in a while to keep the mobile app functioning.

Huge props to the team, it’s one of the best pieces of software I’ve used in quite some time.

Yeah sorry I read your first sentence and just wanted to be a contrarian :D I agree with the rest of your comment though after reading it, it could be made a bit more concise with more or less the same effect

I’d take a shot at super speed, I feel like simply saying “but your physique stays as-is” would be enough of a limitation with the following notes:

• You can decide to speed up your perception and run up to e.g 20x your base speed. That would make a 6 km/h walking speed into 120 km/h. Maybe we can do 50x and then it’s 300 km/h.
• Your body experiences the physical task as if you did it at base speed. You exercise for 10 minutes, the physical toll is 10 minutes, even if you sped yourself up to 50x in that timeframe.

In one second, you could zip through 80 meters just by walking, quick enough to be super useful, but still possible to counter since you will get tired after a while

Hmm it’s not that useless, imagine doing parkour stunts where you can stop time each fraction of a second to judge where you need to move your arms/legs.

Or coming up with the perfect riposte for a negative comment from someone :D

I second the miniPC suggestions, I have a Dell Optiplex 9020M (bought used for about €70 some two years ago), put an SSD in it plus 8 GB RAM, and it handles anything I throw at it (minus real-time video transcoding).

I use it in a headless way, so YMMV with the video displaying part, but I doubt a Pi would be stronger in this regard.

In any case, I think it’s worth looking around before committing to a Pi, these micro pcs are quite convenient to carry/store/service, and they are self-contained unlike a Pi.

https://www.servethehome.com/introducing-project-tinyminimicro-home-lab-revolution/

Here’s the article that started me down this path ^

Edit: I see you’re more into electronics, and I don’t know much about GPIO on these machines, so the laptop may be the simplest solution then - in any case, it’s nice to have options