Abandoned carts occupy parking spots and can ram into cars and people. The issue isn't that it creates more work for employees
snail_hunter
joined 8 months ago
The saltiness of people's sweat varies quite a lot, so you may just not lose a lot of sodium that would otherwise need to be replaced via electrolytes.
I got interested in running after hopping off the couch and doing a 5k earlier this year. I felt absolutely terrible for a few days afterwards to no one's surprise.
I don't really have a history with running but so far it's stuck. I like how I can just get out and and zone out while enjoying the scenery. From there I went down the rabbit hole of "how far does this sport go" and kept seeing longer and longer distances. I'm definitely the kind of person that likes taking things to their logical extreme so maybe my why is just "how far can I go?"
I mean modern ICE cars can have this same problem.
On the street you can walk away if you're not into it. Being a captive audience makes it suck
Can confirm I also do this with an xreal air. There's a great extension for gnome called Breezy Desktop that lets you mock an ultra wide monitor in the glasses and it's replaced my dual monitor setup. Still have to take them off every now and then due to VR nausea but I haven't used them too long, hope to move past the nausea.
I do wish I had gotten the vitures for the FOSS friendliness.
Important to note that the doctor is a chiropractic doctor (a practice based in pseudoscience) not a medical doctor.
"Everyone deals in absolutes" sure sounds a lot like an absolute. It's easier to fall into using absolutes in short form, instantaneous internet comments.
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I don't remember the exact numbers (and am not a doctor) but the vast majority of the average person's daily sodium intake comes from processed foods, not home cooking.