All I want from a fitness app is to specify my A/B-day routines ONCE and then during gym I just wanna hit some button which means "I completed this set plz give me next one", but I also need a way to mark if I couldn't do a full set or if for one reason or another I had to do the set with lower weights (again, I'm over 50 and trust my body more than my routine). Also would be nice to have a comment box so I could write down the reason why I had to lower weights "shoulder was acting up again".
Anyway, it's 2025 now and I use a paper notebook and a pen and I don't even carry my phone to gym. Like another reply here mentioned I still have phone with me because the gym door only opens with an app (which is incredibly annoying). Paper notebook fulfulls all of my requirements above: I can mark sets with weight, I can cross over a number if I failed to complete a set, I can write down a lower number if my body can't handle the set weight that day, and I can always write down an explanation what was wrong.
Basically this is what I need (imaginary numbers for example):
Day A
Squat 200 200 200 200 180
Bench 100 100 100 - - (left shoulder)
...
Day B
Deadlift 50 100 150 200 250
OHP 70 70 70 60 - (left shoulder)
...
EDIT: When I come home from gym I now have to copy my numbers from paper to computer so I can do graphs and stats and that's a bit annoying. If I was using an app I would need to have a way to automatically submit the workout results to MY OWN SYSTEM/API - forcing me to subscribe and use someone elses database is totally out of the question.
Not sure what the legal situation regarding steroids (testo is a steroid) is in Denmark but if you can't get a legal prescription I recommend getting testo from alternative sources. Somewhere between 150-200mg per week should give you a very noticeable improvement.
Getting your testo levels to normal means you'll have loads more stamina to do physical activity and it also helps to grow your muscles back to the size they were before. Ever wonder why old men have a different posture than younger ones? Lack of testosterone. Same reason why older men have thin arms and legs but bulging belly - muscle mass is reduced but fat remains.
The good thing about Slack messages is that they already work on desktop, web browser, Android and iPhone. They're also free - you're not paying per message like you would with SMS.
No one ever did.
Also I tried the portal thing - I put a simple webpage at https://lastname.com/ where it basically said to ask me for email accounts or web space... again, no one ever asked, not once. Not even my mother, she's been using the same Hotmail/Outlook/O365/whateveritsthisweek account since late 90s and doesn't want to move anywhere.
Sincerely, a DevOps guy.
So even if you think getting [email protected] is cool, just like I did/still do, I doubt most of your family really cares.
Also, Gmail/GSuite. Done. If it costs then good, you're not the product.
It seems that after the latest Algolia HN API change[1] all job items[2] now return Internal Server Error when using the Algolia HN item API[3][1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37870077[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37968534[3] https://hn.algolia.com/api/v1/items/37968534
Actually, "most of us" have never flown and never will during their lives.
Fastmail is a good service, not free but imho good service doesn't need to be free.
Not sure if this is the feedback you want... but:
<meta property="og:image" content="/images/blog/feature/">
<img src=/images/logos/logo.svg alt=AirGradient width=160px>
<img src=/images/logos/icon.svg alt=AirGradient width=40px>
Also you have loads of </li> tags with no start tag (duplicates?) and loads of other html errors. Yeah, I tested your page with a parser I am working on :D
No, not really. Samsung has DeX[1] which is exactly what you describe - connect your phone to a USB-C hub, plug in HDMI monitor, keyboard and mouse and you'll have phone as a computer with full windowing operating system. I tried it once with my Galaxy S21+ which would be fast enough to be my daily driver computer, but for many reasons it just didn't work right. Maybe it's Samsung's DeX but I doubt it because using an iPad as a laptop also doesn't work (for most people including me).
How does that work for people who live in cities? I like electric cars - less moving parts, less noise, less cost maintaining and driving - but they are utterly useless to me because there is no way I can charge one. Hybrids are ok, though, I can charge in the rare case I'm actually parked near a charger.
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes, inside EU
Technologies: DevOps, Sysadmin, CI/CD, Linux, server hardware, virtualization, monitoring, automation
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kim-holviala
Email: [email protected]
Looking for both full-time and remote part-time DevOps/SysAdmin work. Own a company in Portugal so can do both employment and contract work. 20 years of administration experience, before that did programming full-time.
I'm at my best handling server installations and monitoring of small/midsized companies. I can talk non-nerdy to administrative people, have experience with training Linux/hardware/storage and in general do whatever I can to maintain uptime and manageability. I'm not ashamed to admit that I'm somewhat lazy so I tend to automate and monitor absolutely everything. I also like statistics so I usually end up managing sales-related graphing and predictions to the joy of administrative people.
Oh, just go to 1995 like it's http://home.goto95.com/
I still wanted to write against a standard so I chose 3.2 which is basically Netscape 1.1 and up (1.1 lacks some color attributes, Netscape 2.0+ implements full HTML 3.2).
So I was bored and made a retro late 90s style portal website in HTML 3.2. Works with old browsers starting from Netscape Navigator 1.1 (but also has TLS and a tiny bit of CSS for modern browsers).Basically I tried to answer the question "What now?" after you get your late 90s retrocomputer up and running. Where's the fun in games anyway?This thread in HTML 3.2:...