Here is my latest life hack that I have been using. Pick a major from MIT and see their degree program to form a basic knowledge graph of the major. Find them on https://ocw.mit.edu/ and study yourself. Usually, taking 1-2 classes gives you a great insight in to any topic so that you can at least collaborate better with the experts of those topics in a team environment.
Can't believe how successfully they were in rebranding themselves as "royal family" given everything that was happening to other monarchies in europe during ww2
Yea, 43 -> 45 minutes is a 5% decrease in performance, which sounds small but actually is pretty significant for any trained athlete. That's 15 seconds if you're running a 5:00 mile.
In cycling particularly you have all sorts of day-of considerations like hydration incl. electrolyte balances, RBC counts, sleep debt, glycogen levels etc. Even just having some carb-heavy meals a few days in a row would potentially affect his RPE. But none of that takes away from his deloading principle.
The main point still stands. The crypto world sees "the code is the law" and non-repudiable/non-reversible transactions as a feature. The rest of the world (correctly in my view) sees it as a bug.
This brings back memories. Megaman was the only game I had for my gameboy, and I remember playing it for months. Back then I barely knew english, I would spend days trying to figure out what it wanted me to do. By trial and error, I would make progress. So story is still a mystery to me. I should def pick it up again.
You always need a 3rd party for two individuals to transact. It's banks for dollars, miners + the whole infrastructure for crypto.
In principle, miners or the infrastructure maintainers could be forced to never mine your transactions (well, transactions to/from particular wallet IDs), by the way. It would be of course harder, since your money is in a single bank, but all miners would have to agree to the ban for it to work.
Yes. I was trying to criticize that Barbie dolls hold up an unrealistic beauty standard while trying to be inclusive about disabilities, color or gender.
Yeah, the dude looks exactly the archetypical way. I would imagine he codes Lisp, develops Emacs and has something to do with the FSF immediately after a single look at him :-)
