… an architectural and social movement promoting the reduction and simplification of living spaces.
Tiny homes have been promoted as offering lower-cost and sometimes eco-friendly features within the housing market, and they have also been promoted a housing option for homeless individuals. …
In the 1990s at University of Saskatchewan, we made creatine available to all the top gymnasts.
For decades it had been used as a legal supplement for strength enhancement in sport.
According to a 2018 review article in the Journal of the International Society of Sports Nutrition creatine monohydrate is the most effective nutritional supplement to increase high intensity exercise capacity and muscle mass during training. …
A 2014 survey of 21,000 college athletes showed that 14% of athletes take creatine supplements.[49]
I felt use had fallen off in recent years. But when Garth and Michele mentioned the product for seniors, I took a new look.
Creatine monohydrate, once a supplement marketed to bodybuilders and athletes, has now become popular with aging Americans.
Why it matters: It’s another tool longevity experts say can help people live stronger for longer — both in body and mind. …
That said — if you don’t edit VIDEO on your laptop, I’d recommend buying the least expensive M1 MacBook Air you can find refurbished. Don’t pay more than CAD $300.
Magnetic smart lights that can be mounted anywhere
Handlebar navigation remote control
Smart phone app
I really like the quick magnetic attachment of 3 alternate visors. Wearing glasses full-time, very few other types of visors or cycling sunglasses fit.
BUT …
The process for pairing all the devices with Bluetooth is confusing. What’s on their various help videos is not what happened when I paired.
In addition, my first remote was faulty. Support was prompt. And they eventually shipped me a replacement.
The biggest complaint online is that the ON / OFF button is difficult. Personally, I like the fact that the helmet will not accidentally be turned on. I’m OK with the stiff button.
For countries where water is plentiful (Canada) and industries where water is a huge fraction of costs, desalination is probably not viable for industry.
BUT for countries where water is already scarce, or for industries that don’t depend mainly on water, bringing desalinated water is completely plausible. Prices continue to drop.
I recall having a hot shower in Saudi Arabia. Great water pressure. … Wondering where the H2O was coming from.