Teaching my lady SQL is exactly where the sparks started over 30 years ago. It worked at least once 🙂

Those results are really impressive considering the average age was 90 yrs old. Thanks for sharing.

Not sure your workout regimine but I’ve found compound lifts make for shorter workouts and provide the most benefit as we age, particularly squats, deadlifts and rows.

So many people think their back hurts because they’re old when really their back hurts because it’s weak. I started lifting at 47… that was 8+ years ago. I feel so much better and ache so much less in my 50s than I did in my 40s, and surprisingly you can really add muscle and strength even when you’re older, if you want to push yourself. I never anticipated such gains were possible but working hard combined with eating and sleeping well still pays off.

Not a Canadian but same here. I’m driving around with the top down in my convertible if it’s sunny and in the 40s. Coat doesn’t come out usually until single digits, either regular temp or wind chill. Had a bright sunny day a few years ago after a snow storm and my neighbors teased me because I was out shoveling snow in shorts and flip flops. Some of us just handle the cold better than others.

Raised in Phoenix I wondered as a kid how people could tolerate the cold because the 40’s felt like I might not survive waiting for the bus. Now I’ve lived in a colder climate for 30+ years and drive around with my top down on my convertible if it’s sunny and in the 40s. I’m not really normal but nonetheless you might be surprised how you can acclimate to a new environment.

Clothes won’t help if you fall in a lake but they certainly help keep you from experiencing hypothermia due to cold weather. I’m thinking you must not understand the definition of the word.

What a weak and easily threatened mind you have.

People have already mentioned some great ones but no mention of “An American Werewolf In London”?? Such a great film with some fantastic special effects, great acting, a splash of humor and a touching story.

Murdered…

I’m entertained by his dedication.

Thank you for that! I’m keeping the cvedetails link bookmarked.

My two devices, the Archer BE9300 router and the TL-WA3001 AP aren’t listed with any known vulnerabilities, though I suppose it may be they haven’t been tested. The BE9300 is pretty popular though so that would be surprising.

The known vulnerabilities in their other devices don’t appear malicious or any worse than other common vendors either however. Given the state of the US government and its desire to monitor it’s citizens, I can’t decide if it’s contempt for TP-Link is a bad thing or not. They might just be mad they can’t get the vendor to give them a backdoor.

A solution to what exactly? Nobody has provided any information about definitive risks.

An as OpenWRT goes it would either be a permanent solution or no solution at all. How would it be temporary?

It’s true with them just as it’s been true with the US companies. If the product is free, then you’re the product.

I have one mikrotik poe AP I use and am quite happy with, but certainly not something I’d recommend for non-technical people because it’s firmware isn’t consumer friendly.

However my question is really what’s the real risk in using TP-Link devices. Neither the article or any of the comments link to any explanation of the actual risks. Is my network actually open to hackers now? Is my router able to be used for dos attacks or for other purposes now? Everyone is acting like their flaws are common knowledge and there’s zero info about genuine flaws or exploits.

Do you have any information to share about their bad security? I have a couple of their routers which seem to work quite well. Any I really at risk, and anymore than I would be with something from Linksys or Netgear?

Taylor Swift - Ronan

Ryan Stevenson - When We Fall Apart

The split keyboard designs are so much better when you get used to then - which doesn’t take long either - but they’re so hard to find now 😥

The sailors didn’t just eat meat though… they were typically also eating large amounts of high carb hardtack (biscuits), beans and oats as all were cheap and traveled well. Traditional high carb diets need vitamin C sources or scurvy can occur. A very low carb diet can get by with very little vitamin C because it’s not longer competing with glucose, but of course such a diet was rare in past times. The Inuits diet is one well known exception where the people might go most of a year without plant sources of vitamin C and avoiding deficiencies by eating organ meat which is rich in many vitamins and minerals.

Interesting… thanks for the reply!