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Re:Heat people, not spaces (2015) by xigoi on Sunday February 27, 2022 @02:38AM (#30486218)
Do you wear gloves indoors? If not, aren't your hands colder? If yes, how do you cook or work with a computer?
Re:Heat people, not spaces (2015) by wolverine876 on Sunday February 27, 2022 @02:49AM (#30486273)
> Do you wear gloves indoors? If not, aren't your hands colder?

No and no. The temperature in my home is set just warm enough that a sweater (and let me add, shoes - insulation from the coldest air and surface in the room) keeps me comfortable. My hands don't get chilled at that temperature.

FWIW - from wilderness experience - it is widely believed that the best way to warm your hands is often to warm your core. Your body naturally prioritizes your core (probably better to keep your heart at 37 C and let your hands get a little chilly than vice versa!); keep that warm enough and energy/blood will be diverted to keeping your extremities warm.

Re:Heat people, not spaces (2015) by Retric on Sunday February 27, 2022 @06:49AM (#30487414)
In other words you keep the space hotter to increase your personal comfort.

It’s perfectly viable to keep a living space just above freezing. You however need gloves to stay comfortable at 3-4C (38f).

Re:Heat people, not spaces (2015) by Blahah on Sunday February 27, 2022 @06:33AM (#30487339)
I wear fingerless compression gloves when coding. They are usually sold for arthritis/carpel tunnel/raynauds. If you get cold fingers these might be life-changing for you as they were for me.

Another factor is just getting up and doing some light exercise every 30 mins or so. 5 push ups, or jogging up and down the stairs a few times, is enough to keep your circulation reasonably balanced.

Re:Heat people, not spaces (2015) by the-dude on Sunday February 27, 2022 @05:12AM (#30486897)
There are gloves without fingertips.