@lukasros
Tried the pulse-massage setting on the showerhead to get some relief from the shoulder pain. It's surprisingly effective. The entire water output is concentrated into four heavy pulsating streams with a separation of about 3.5 cm. Combined with near-50°C heat (new hot water system is regulated to 50°) it's a good localised massage. I also employed deep finger pressure massage to the shoulder tendon nexus below the collarbone. Some ome the pain is from a pinched nerve, most is reflected pain from the tendons.
Great. If it ain't one thing it's another. I have recovered from the gout attack and most of the lower back muscle twinge pain is gone.
My latest affliction is my bad shoulder is back to haunt me, it's a pinched nerve caused by a couple of vehicle rollovers 7 years apart back in the 1990s. If I can find my electric massager I can get some relief by massaging the tendon nexus just below the collarbone.
Gonna get my booze at the dedicated liquor outlet, the product I'm after is $5 per litre cheaper than at the supermarket.
Found a forgotten birthday gift from a month ago: a $25 multi-store gift card.
Time to stock up the booze dept. I can use the card at a supermarket liquor outlet or a dedicated liquor merchant.
@matigo Better than average, that one in the pic is what someone with a Mac of the same configuration scored sometime this year.
That Geekbench score was somewhat meaningless. The Geekbench 3 baseline score is a single core rating of 2500 and is associated with a 32-bit test on a 2011 2.5 GHz Dual core Core i5 of unspecified RAM, although Mactracker app says that model shipped with 4 GB.
A Geekbench 3 single-core score of between 2900 & 3000 is what my MBA registers.
Here's the expected Geekbench 3 result for my MacBook Air.
The score I got with no other apps running was 6311.
