My point is that in the context of a relationship, fair can mean different things.

Instead of equality, aim for equity. If everything is 50/50 but one person makes double what the other does, the lower earner is paying more than their fair share.

New worst use case for AI just dropped.

Which is also the same position as Des Linden recently.

Plus above, increased move to ownership/physical media as people realize continued monthly costs are not worth it.

For me it’s the opposite. I tend to get really into a pandora station for a few months, then get tired of it and it’s almost permanently played out to me. Even going back to it years later it will feel old. For someone like me, physical media just doesn’t make sense. Paying pandora $5/month to have ad free (and DJ free) music when I’m driving or exercising is worth it to me.

Aren’t tomatillos a completely different plant than just unripe tomatoes?

I definitely don’t get it.

Boost gives a little icon to accounts under a week old. I don’t think there’s an option to filter them, but they’re at least a little more obvious.

Unless the study controlled for the subjects’ regular diet and non supplement protein, its conclusions don’t mean much.

For example, if I get 100+g of protein on a typical day then, a 19g protein bar is a nice addition, but it’s in the minority compared to the rest of my protein sources.

A little trail running, but not much lately. I have some lone peaks that I like a lot, though. The new foam in the fwd via 2 (side of the shoe calls it ego p35) feels so much different to the torins. I’m not sure how to describe it, but I enjoy it so much that I haven’t used the torins since I got a pair of fwd via 2.

Zero drop and “barefoot” shoes are two different things. I first tried minimalist/barefoot style shoes after not liking many of the traditional running shoes I tried. I stuck with these for a few months, but the constant soreness and worry about stepping on something that would hurt my foot got me to switch to some zero drop Altras.

Initially I tried to stay with some of their most minimal shoes, like the escalante. I finally landed at the Torin and really liked it for a while. It worked pretty well for me in the twenty to thirty mile per week range, but as others have mentioned I also suffered a constant stress in my Achilles. Not pain to the point of injury, but just feeling like I was on the edge of an over use injury.

I had the chance to try some max cushion Altras with a 4mm drop and absolutely loved them. My Achilles soreness has gone away completely, and several other minor aches have also improved. I’ve even pushed my mileage up in recent weeks to a new high of fifty miles. Despite this, I feel better than when I was running 20ish mile weeks with the torins.

I think one major point that many people miss is that even if you’re barefoot or wearing zero drop shoes for everything else (walking, work, etc), running is much harder on your feet, legs, and body.

Try a few things and see what you like. Just be aware that some of the barefoot running communities can be kind of dogmatic. Any mention of issues with barefoot shoes is met with the suggestion that you did something wrong (too much too soon, landing on the wrong part of your foot, not paying enough attention for tiny debris on the road).

Good luck finding what works for you! Don’t be afraid to change it up. What works today might not be quite right in a few months or years.

Nobody knows or cares how far into your run you are or how much further you have to go.

Confirming that scrolling down and up and down and up and tapping reply crashes the app for me, too.

version 1.0.22

Edit: Tested again, still crashing on latest version 1.0.25

An arborist might be more willing to climb that high than a handyman.

I’ve had fried avocado and it was amazing; it holds up to the heat just fine.

I bought and refunded atomic heart. Combat was especially tedious, even on the lowest difficulty.

Interesting! They bloomed months ago where I am. The tunas are almost fully ripe this time of year.

My house has degrees of spooky. September, or the first time seeing Halloween candy/decorations in a store, is officially spooky season. November and December are bonus spooky season. The rest of the year is a pseudo spooky season which my partner describes as “it’s spooky season in [their] soul”.

I meant the broom’s asterisk.

It was removed on purpose to fix sign visibility. If they knew it was important, they might have just moved the sign instead. The picture makes it look large enough that you might not notice the topiary from the ground.