@skematica Do not forget the FruitJuice targets are minimum targets. It hurts the battery more to not reach the target than it does to exceed them.
@skematica No reflux episodes for the last two days, Headache still lingers, though. Weather is OK, wind & rain eased off, unlikely to have any days over 16°C for the rest of the week.
@skematica Reminds me of when a certain wordsmith on Twitter & myself combined our talents to come up with an unlikely cocktail almost guaranteed to kill off any nasty bug. I give you the gin'n'lemsip. AKA the ginnslip. I defy any bug to survive exposure to that.
// @JeremyCherfas @jextxadore @hazardwarning @indigo @kdfrawg
@hazardwarning It has been established that Australian kids who grow up on dairy farms and are exposed to cow manure & hay are most unlikely to develop asthma.
// @kdfrawg
@thedan84 You could consider the Opera web browser if it's downloads you're trying to get: it comes with a built-in proxy-based VPN. As long as you work within the confines of the web browser, you can get the benefits of a free & unlimited VPN. Available in Mac, Windoze & Linux flavours.
@skematicaDon't even think about defragging. This extract from http://www.macworld.co.uk/how-to/mac/how-defrag-speed-up-mac-os-x-2016-3600241/ explains why.
DO NOT defrag a Mac's SSD.
If you're using a newer Mac that comes with an SSD (Solid State Drive), there's no point in wasting your time defragging as they already have a built in maintenance process called TRIM. In fact, it's actually dangerous to attempt to defrag a SSD, which can reduce its lifespan.
In any case, SSDs operate in a different way to a traditional HDD, allowing quicker access with fewer issues making them the preferred option for modern systems.
@c An Irishman was once asked by a tourist who'd observed the "pace" of life in Ireland if they had a concept like mañana.
He replied, "We do have something similar, but ours lacks the same degree of urgency."
// @kdfrawg
@kdfrawg The US Navy Communications Base Harold E Holt on Northwest Cape in Western Australia iis a VLF transmission station for US & Australian Navy submarines & ships. They transmit on 19.8 Hz so they can't use fluorescent lighting. If installed it would spontaneously start up when transmitting.
// @jextxadore @larand