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I'm in my 40s and still ride the bike given to me by a friend in childhood as my primary bike. Everything besides the (slightly modified) steel frame has been swapped out numerous times.

I enjoy working on my bikes as they're fairly standard as far as parts go. Swapped the original 26" tires for 640Bs, removed front derailleur for more rear gears, changed hand bars, etc. The bike has grown and changed along with me through the years.


For the short time I was on Wellbutrin/bupropion I would have micro blackouts multiple time periods per day and couldn't recall what I did or where I was. Not for me. Sertraline on the other hand (SSRI) is a godsend.


I self medicated before going on SSRIs, I can tell you that neither alcohol nor THC/CBD/CBN/CBG worked nearly as well as SSRIs for me personally.


SSRIs (sertraline) gave me my life back. I don't have any appreciable side-effects and can live my life without crippling anxiety and depression. I started out with Wellbutrin, an SSRI alternative, and it caused short term memory loss and brain fog. I'm only functioning today due to SSRIs.


Since this implements a framebuffer with basic color support I wonder if there's enough cycles (and interrupts) left to read a composite input signal to feed the buffer and make a little "broadcast from anything" box.


The life hack I've had to resort to for in-office days is wearing large over-ear headphones to signal I'm not available for interrupting. Half the time I don't even have them plugged in. It mostly works, but remote work is still more productive for me.


Saying Gradle is the minimum possible for a build tool because it generates a dependency graph is a bit of a stretch. Gradle is essentially a custom groovy/kotlin build script dsl in addition to a dependency manager. I just want the latter; leave the former to existing tools. Maven and plug-ins can do the same without learning a new (and brittle) dsl. Worst case in maven you have to write your own plugin, but then you just use their documented plug-in API (import org.apache.maven.plugin) like any other JVM project.


Jetbrains makes great stuff, I only wish their remote development story was better. You basically have to run a full headless instance on the remote and since it's all java it requires way more ram resources than it should.


RDBC would be a great fit, but it looks like it's no longer maintained. Might just be better to create your own adapter pattern

https://github.com/tokio-rs/rdbc


Diesel has support for MySQL, Sqlite and Postgres which can easily execute raw queries but is likely overkill for what you need?

https://github.com/diesel-rs/diesel


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