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It was similar for me. I'd get migraines a few times a year. I couldn't find any food correlation, but it seemed to often happen the day after doing strenuous activity, sweating a lot and drinking a lot of water. I started to suspect it was related to lack of electrolytes, so I began taking electrolyte solution after running or any other sweaty activity. In the few years since then, the migraines have been much less frequent, and about half as intense.


I did that once. I wanted to go for a run, and I also wanted to buy some soup spoons from Ikea. So I ran to Ikea (about 4km away), and had to walk through the store all smelly and sweaty. It felt inconsiderate to the people around me. Then I ran home holding the spoons. Running while holding things is awkward. So there's two reasons. I haven't done that sort of thing since.


I do this sometimes, but usually for a few groceries. What I do is put a carrier bag in my pocket and do a gentle run to the shop so that I'm not too sweaty. Then walk home with the groceries in the carrier bag.


This was funny, a few paragraphs in:

"For Freud, this was just another confirmation of his theories. He wrote in a letter to Fliess:

THIS IS THE FIRST OF YOUR THREE FREE ARTICLES FOR THE MONTH."


Freud was well ahead of time. Trying to monetize the modern way.


This looks interesting, I might give it a try over the weekend.


If you do, let me know! I can help you work through any problems or answer questions. My Twitter DMs and email (in profile) are always open.


If only someone could invent a cryptocurrency that incentivises something good instead of something harmful.


Gridcoin is designed for this. It is based on scientific research and instead of sha256 hashes of random data, coins are earned by proof of your computer doing scientific research.

From their homepage:

> Examples include protein structure prediction (Rosetta@home), mapping the Milky Way galaxy (Milkyway@home), and tackling problems in public health and clean energy (World Community Grid).


How do you prevent malicious research projects in a decentralized system?


On-chain voting is used to decide what projects are whitelisted.


What would you consider malicious?


A project that provides credits without doing valuable research.


Proof of Social Good. Increase your neighbor's credit score and you will earn a coin.


It will be gamed.


There's FoldingCoin:

https://www.newsbtc.com/news/foldingcoin-where-people-mine-p...

Things that would make sense:

- SETI@homeCoin, ala https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SETI@home

- ArchiveCoin, ala https://wiki.archiveteam.org/index.php/ArchiveTeam_Warrior

These would actually be useful.


If I fold for free, i get nothing.

If I fold trough one of your examples I can get money.

Where is that money coming from?

Blockchain seems like an artificial extra step to pay folders in this case.


The problem is that it is really hard to link non digital things to the digital world.


Ingredient from the curry recipe:

> More spinach than you think you need

What? Just tell me how much goddamn spinach to use.


It's always more than you think though.


Just take however much feels appropriate, and double it!


It’s just curry. No need to freak out.


Not sure how similar it is, but react-beautiful-dnd is pretty nice. https://github.com/atlassian/react-beautiful-dnd


I love the simplicity of this. If it had a proper editor, I could totally see using this for small prototype webapps.


It's used to some extent in the aviation industry for flight-critical software. So maybe huge in some contexts.


It's not that it's evil to make money. It's that the most effective ways to make lots of money tend to be unethical, so a company whose sole mandate is to make as much money as possible will tend towards evil acts.


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