[–] 2 points 4 months ago

I just delete images when I'm scrolling.

I see your point but I don't struggle enough to have a seperate shutter app that auto deletes images.

Also, when deleting a photo, it's stored for another 30days. You can easily come back a couple of days later in case you still need the photo.

  • source
  • parent
  • context
  • [–] 2 points 4 months ago (4 children)

    Huh? I talk about having the physical possibility.

    I want to be able to change anything on my car. If I can't change it, I am not the one who is in charge, I don't own it. If I can't change the sound, who is in control of the car?

  • source
  • parent
  • context
  • [–] 3 points 4 months ago* (8 children)

    It is my car. I should be able to do with it whatever I want!

    I can remove the airbag, but do I really want to do that?

    I can remove the exhaust (on an old car) and drive without it. It's not efficient and not legal but I can do it. I won't do it because if I get caught I have to pay a fine and I want a good car. Same for the sound. If I get caught, I'd have to pay a fine.

  • source
  • parent
  • context
  •  

    How can I preserve my hard earned muscle mass on endurance days? How do you eat and refuel on those days?

    I like going for multi day hikes, bike tours and raves. I do not know how to fuel my body properly. I am at the end of a cut and I am afraid I will lose muscles on those days. Hence, I'd like to be prepared for the future.

    My naive approach is to roughly calculate the kcal it takes and eat that more on that day. E.g.

    C = kph * hours

    where C is the total calorie consumption and kph stands for kalories per hour.

    I think this is too naive. I read that people eat gels during marathons. Is that also the way to go for this? Is there something comparable that is natural? I am not sure which source is good and trustworthy and which source is just pseudo-science.

    E.g. this post from muscleandfitness which states

    additional calories burned are replaced using a macronutrient ratio of 75% carbohydrates, 20% protein, and 5% fat

    Or racecast writes

    • Start fueling at 40–45 min — not when you feel tired.
    • Target 60–90 g/hr of carbs for marathons (30 g/hr if you're new to fueling).
    • 90 g/hr requires dual-transport fuels (glucose + fructose) + 4–6 weeks of gut training.
    • Chase standard gels with water, never sports drink.
    • Hydrate to thirst — 400–800 ml/hr is typical; heat raises this.
    • Caffeine gel at 45–65% of race time for peak effect at miles 18–22.
    view more: next ›