Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
beingfit
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
5 ms
·
1.
▲
by
beingfit
8mo ago
I would, but for a different job just for sustenance. I don’t love my job, but it isn’t a total grind either. I’m working because it pays. I live in a developing country and would use a good chunk of the $10 million (if I had it) to get out
2.
▲
by
beingfit
9mo ago
Do you use it for workouts, especially for longer periods everyday? I’m a constant Apple Watch user and workout everyday, but I do find the battery life lacking when I’m out on hikes for a few hours. My watch is only a few years old and is
3.
▲
by
beingfit
9mo ago
I love my Apple Watch (it’s a few years old) and depend on it everyday to track things and keep me motivated to exercise and move. I do have to charge it for nearly an hour everyday, though like others have said I would prefer longer batter
4.
▲
by
beingfit
10mo ago
> For anyone starting out, there is a bit of a hump to get over as you get some technique (I just used YouTube videos and feel). Are you saying you learned to swim from YouTube videos and applying those lessons? Any recommendations on vi
5.
▲
by
beingfit
11mo ago
I’m confused. What if none of the tones or sliders match the sound of my tinnitus? Mine is a very low frequency hum or buzz. I find all the sliders on this page to be a high frequency sound.
6.
▲
by
beingfit
1y ago
It depends. But as GP also said, it can be because one is not exercising (that part of the body) regularly. Anecdotally, I have seen that soreness is not really observed when exercising regularly. Some aches and a little fatigue? Probably.
7.
▲
by
beingfit
1y ago
> I just figured that I couldn't be dehydrated if I wasn't thirsty This is what I learned, but from others online. I also learned that sometimes our body/mind may mistake thirst for hunger and we may end up eating some fo
8.
▲
by
beingfit
1y ago
> I asked one of my teammembers – what’s up with that? “Oh, you know, there’s a release coming up soon, nobody wants to give an impression that they’re dilly-dallying around instead of working.” This is what I’d worry about too. Apart fr
9.
▲
by
beingfit
1y ago
> The disadvantage of feature branching is that it's very easy for management to cut costs on testing. Have to agree with this. In a large (lower than 2/3rd in the Fortune 500 list) company with cost cutting as a constant mantr
10.
▲
by
beingfit
1y ago
For my life workflow, I pay for these because they add a lot of value for me: • Infuse, from Firecore (probably the best video player on Apple TV, iOS, iPadOS and macOS — you can throw almost any format at it) • Owl, by Beonex (it’s a Mozil
11.
▲
by
beingfit
1y ago
Congrats on this launch! I love that there is no data tracking and collection outside of the device (it’s always a plus point). However, after downloading the app, I don’t understand the following in the Setup menu screens. Please look at t
12.
▲
by
beingfit
2y ago
> But those who were least round were also at elevated risk of death: People with B.R.I. scores under 3.41 also faced a mortality risk that was 25 percent higher than those in the midrange, the study found. > The paper’s authors sugge
13.
▲
by
beingfit
2y ago
This is not answered in your FAQ: any plans for an Apple Watch app with a complication to show something and/or launch it? I presume how it would work with the watch would be different from how it works with the phone.
14.
▲
by
beingfit
2y ago
I hate exercising most of the time. But I realized that it’s something that helps with health (when done optimally) and must be done. I push myself to exercise every single day, even if it means doing some lighter variations of yoga. What’s
15.
▲
by
beingfit
2y ago
> I wonder how it estimates VO2Max and how often depending on the model. On my Series 3, it seems to make a data point two or three times a month and it’s concerning to me because it seems like it isn’t trending up even though I have sta
16.
▲
by
beingfit
3y ago
For me, with tinnitus in one ear (buzzing), what helps is moving (and stretching) the jaw downwards and sideways away from that ear. The jaw bone on the side with tinnitus also makes a low cracking noise every time I make this move. Keeping
17.
▲
by
beingfit
3y ago
> Here's a very interesting study about how manual osteopathy on the temporal bones could help the auditory nerve/tinnitus. It's been a huge relief for me. > https://norcaloa.com/CAOT/articles-in-pr
18.
▲
by
beingfit
3y ago
I don’t know how good it is for the brain, but I put myself to exercise every single day even though most of the days I’m not in the mood. If I could be healthy or healthier without exercising, I’d very likely choose that. But I know that’s
19.
▲
by
beingfit
3y ago
> I've tried to eliminate single-use plastic from most of my life. It's incredibly hard. I’ve tried too, and I agree that it is very hard. I rarely buy packaged and ready-to-eat food products, which eliminates a lot of plastic.
20.
▲
by
beingfit
3y ago
For me, my hips start hurting after a run. My shoes are relatively new and I’m running on paved pathways or surfaces that are not too uneven. After learning just a little bit, I don’t try to take long strides, I don’t try the “heel strike”
21.
▲
by
beingfit
3y ago
I’m feeling some envy right now. I’ve tried running…or rather, walks and runs interspersed, at least once a week or more often. But my heart rate shoots up even at a moderate pace of 5mi/h (7.5km/h) to around 140bpm or higher (I’m