Addiction XXXX
#2401
The space coyote lied.



Joined: Sep 2008
Posts: 48,841
Likes: 11,032
From: dusk 'til dawn.
Bikes: everywhere
#2402
The space coyote lied.



Joined: Sep 2008
Posts: 48,841
Likes: 11,032
From: dusk 'til dawn.
Bikes: everywhere
Nope she had 35+. Price Is Right rules are harsh.
#2403
The space coyote lied.



Joined: Sep 2008
Posts: 48,841
Likes: 11,032
From: dusk 'til dawn.
Bikes: everywhere
Does RT stand for something?
#2404
So it is


Joined: Sep 2008
Posts: 22,878
Likes: 6,382
From: Westminster, CO
Bikes: Luzerne, 684, Boreas, Wheelhouse, Alize©®, Bayamo, Cayo
It looks like RT is shorthand for black helicopters.
#2405
Russia Today
RT (TV network) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Ha ha. They take journalism to another level.
RT (TV network) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The network states that RT offers a Russian perspective on global events.
#2407
Has a magic bike
Joined: Aug 2013
Posts: 12,590
Likes: 425
From: Los Angeles
Bikes: 2018 Scott Spark, 2015 Fuji Norcom Straight, 2014 BMC GF01, 2013 Trek Madone
Ok, first I do not appreciate this BF disloyalty over the grapefruit contest. Plus I issue a protest because the grapefruit in the bottom of the box are way bigger than the grapefruit on the top of the box. They are deceptively packaged.
Second, an actually serious question. The coach thinks I do not eat & drink enough on long rides. Tomorrow he said to set a timer and every 15 minutes eat 2 Cliff Bloks. Plus drink 1 bottle water with Skratch every hour. So I'm looking up how to set the alarm to go off on the Garmin & I see I can choose for it to go off every X number of minutes OR after every Y number of calories. Should I pick the calories, since I have the power meter which is pretty accurate for calories? Or just literally do what he said to do, the every 15 minute thing?
Second, an actually serious question. The coach thinks I do not eat & drink enough on long rides. Tomorrow he said to set a timer and every 15 minutes eat 2 Cliff Bloks. Plus drink 1 bottle water with Skratch every hour. So I'm looking up how to set the alarm to go off on the Garmin & I see I can choose for it to go off every X number of minutes OR after every Y number of calories. Should I pick the calories, since I have the power meter which is pretty accurate for calories? Or just literally do what he said to do, the every 15 minute thing?
#2408
Mostly Harmless




Joined: Jul 2008
Posts: 58,864
Likes: 6,232
From: Norfolk, VA
Bikes: Have two wheels
Ok, first I do not appreciate this BF disloyalty over the grapefruit contest. Plus I issue a protest because the grapefruit in the bottom of the box are way bigger than the grapefruit on the top of the box. They are deceptively packaged.
Second, an actually serious question. The coach thinks I do not eat & drink enough on long rides. Tomorrow he said to set a timer and every 15 minutes eat 2 Cliff Bloks. Plus drink 1 bottle water with Skratch every hour. So I'm looking up how to set the alarm to go off on the Garmin & I see I can choose for it to go off every X number of minutes OR after every Y number of calories. Should I pick the calories, since I have the power meter which is pretty accurate for calories? Or just literally do what he said to do, the every 15 minute thing?
Second, an actually serious question. The coach thinks I do not eat & drink enough on long rides. Tomorrow he said to set a timer and every 15 minutes eat 2 Cliff Bloks. Plus drink 1 bottle water with Skratch every hour. So I'm looking up how to set the alarm to go off on the Garmin & I see I can choose for it to go off every X number of minutes OR after every Y number of calories. Should I pick the calories, since I have the power meter which is pretty accurate for calories? Or just literally do what he said to do, the every 15 minute thing?
__________________
Originally Posted by HarveyD
I'm not sick but I'm not well.
#2409
So it is


Joined: Sep 2008
Posts: 22,878
Likes: 6,382
From: Westminster, CO
Bikes: Luzerne, 684, Boreas, Wheelhouse, Alize©®, Bayamo, Cayo
I would go with time, [MENTION=351576]Heathpack[/MENTION]. I can agree with the Bloks, but that's a lot of liquids. Of course, temperature, work, all play into it, so I'm sure he's taking that into account.
#2410
Has a magic bike
Joined: Aug 2013
Posts: 12,590
Likes: 425
From: Los Angeles
Bikes: 2018 Scott Spark, 2015 Fuji Norcom Straight, 2014 BMC GF01, 2013 Trek Madone
I would go with time, @Heathpack. I can agree with the Bloks, but that's a lot of liquids. Of course, temperature, work, all play into it, so I'm sure he's taking that into account.
I just need to figure finish both bottles by the 36 mile rest stop if I'm making decent time. That would work.
#2411
I would go with time, @Heathpack. I can agree with the Bloks, but that's a lot of liquids. Of course, temperature, work, all play into it, so I'm sure he's taking that into account.
...the phrase "piss like a racehorse" comes to mind. In fairness, it is easy to transpire a lot of water here because of the relatively low humidities.
#2412
Has a magic bike
Joined: Aug 2013
Posts: 12,590
Likes: 425
From: Los Angeles
Bikes: 2018 Scott Spark, 2015 Fuji Norcom Straight, 2014 BMC GF01, 2013 Trek Madone
#2413
Senior Member

Joined: Oct 2005
Posts: 11,222
Likes: 30
From: South Bend IN
Bikes: 1976 FRESCHI, 2004 Crumpton.
Ok, first I do not appreciate this BF disloyalty over the grapefruit contest. Plus I issue a protest because the grapefruit in the bottom of the box are way bigger than the grapefruit on the top of the box. They are deceptively packaged.
Second, an actually serious question. The coach thinks I do not eat & drink enough on long rides. Tomorrow he said to set a timer and every 15 minutes eat 2 Cliff Bloks. Plus drink 1 bottle water with Skratch every hour. So I'm looking up how to set the alarm to go off on the Garmin & I see I can choose for it to go off every X number of minutes OR after every Y number of calories. Should I pick the calories, since I have the power meter which is pretty accurate for calories? Or just literally do what he said to do, the every 15 minute thing?
Second, an actually serious question. The coach thinks I do not eat & drink enough on long rides. Tomorrow he said to set a timer and every 15 minutes eat 2 Cliff Bloks. Plus drink 1 bottle water with Skratch every hour. So I'm looking up how to set the alarm to go off on the Garmin & I see I can choose for it to go off every X number of minutes OR after every Y number of calories. Should I pick the calories, since I have the power meter which is pretty accurate for calories? Or just literally do what he said to do, the every 15 minute thing?
#2414
Should Be More Popular




Joined: Dec 2007
Posts: 46,274
Likes: 11,795
From: Malvern, PA (20 miles West of Philly)
Bikes: 1986 Alpine (steel road bike), 2009 Ti Habenero, 2013 Specialized Roubaix
#2415
Has a magic bike
Joined: Aug 2013
Posts: 12,590
Likes: 425
From: Los Angeles
Bikes: 2018 Scott Spark, 2015 Fuji Norcom Straight, 2014 BMC GF01, 2013 Trek Madone
#2416
Senior Member

Joined: Dec 2009
Posts: 28,682
Likes: 63
From: Houston, TX
Bikes: 1990 Romic Reynolds 531 custom build, Merlin Works CR Ti custom build, super light Workswell 066 custom build
Actually, if you are going by a TV or newspaper weather forecast with a single humidity given for the day, that is not a good prediction of what it will be during your ride. To know that you need to know the dew point and current temperature. Then you look up the humidity on a chart that Google will be happy to direct you to. Using one dew point given for the morning hours is usually fairly accurate for the entire day unless big weather changes occur during that time like a rainstorm or front moving through.
Where is your prediction from? The RH forecasts for both LA and Santa Barbara are much lower than that. Depending on the time of day, anywhere from a high of 50% in the early morning to a low of about 11% mid-afternoon.
Last edited by rpenmanparker; 10-18-14 at 06:22 AM.
#2417
Mostly Harmless




Joined: Jul 2008
Posts: 58,864
Likes: 6,232
From: Norfolk, VA
Bikes: Have two wheels
wut
__________________
Originally Posted by HarveyD
I'm not sick but I'm not well.
#2418
Senior Member

Joined: Oct 2005
Posts: 11,222
Likes: 30
From: South Bend IN
Bikes: 1976 FRESCHI, 2004 Crumpton.
#2419
Senior Member

Joined: Oct 2005
Posts: 11,222
Likes: 30
From: South Bend IN
Bikes: 1976 FRESCHI, 2004 Crumpton.
#2420
Senior Member

Joined: Oct 2005
Posts: 11,222
Likes: 30
From: South Bend IN
Bikes: 1976 FRESCHI, 2004 Crumpton.
Pobrecito!
Actually, if you are going by a TV or newspaper weather forecast with a single humidity given for the day, that is not a good prediction of what it will be during your ride. To know that you need to know the dew point and current temperature. Then you look up the humidity on a chart that Google will be happy to direct you to. Using one dew point given for the morning hours is usually fairly accurate for the entire day unless big weather changes occur during that time like a rainstorm or front moving through.
Where is your prediction from? The RH forecasts for both LA and Santa Barbara are much lower than that. Depending on the time of day, anywhere from a high of 50% in the early morning to a low of about 11% mid-afternoon.
Actually, if you are going by a TV or newspaper weather forecast with a single humidity given for the day, that is not a good prediction of what it will be during your ride. To know that you need to know the dew point and current temperature. Then you look up the humidity on a chart that Google will be happy to direct you to. Using one dew point given for the morning hours is usually fairly accurate for the entire day unless big weather changes occur during that time like a rainstorm or front moving through.
Where is your prediction from? The RH forecasts for both LA and Santa Barbara are much lower than that. Depending on the time of day, anywhere from a high of 50% in the early morning to a low of about 11% mid-afternoon.
#2421
Senior Member

Joined: Oct 2005
Posts: 11,222
Likes: 30
From: South Bend IN
Bikes: 1976 FRESCHI, 2004 Crumpton.
#2422
Thread Starter
Administrator



Joined: Apr 2005
Posts: 34,354
Likes: 8,500
From: Hudson Valley, NY
Bikes: Merlin Cyrene '04; Bridgestone RB-1 '92
__________________
See, this is why we can't have nice things. - - smarkinson
Where else but the internet can a bunch of cyclists go and be the tough guy? - - jdon
#2423
Thread Starter
Administrator



Joined: Apr 2005
Posts: 34,354
Likes: 8,500
From: Hudson Valley, NY
Bikes: Merlin Cyrene '04; Bridgestone RB-1 '92
[MENTION=364367]stoney[/MENTION], I have a question for you.
Mrs BD has a clear adhesive plastic film over her knee incision site(s) that allows her to take a shower and 100% prevents the wound from getting wet. Instructed to leave it alone for two weeks until the wounds heal.
This is a new revelation to me because I was from the apparently outdated school of thought that a wound needed air to heal properly. This plastic film obviously prevents that, and the nurse said these wounds heal from within. Is this a recent discovery or is it new technique?
I mean, I 100% trust in what they're telling me, it just conflicts with my prior knowledge.
Mrs BD has a clear adhesive plastic film over her knee incision site(s) that allows her to take a shower and 100% prevents the wound from getting wet. Instructed to leave it alone for two weeks until the wounds heal.
This is a new revelation to me because I was from the apparently outdated school of thought that a wound needed air to heal properly. This plastic film obviously prevents that, and the nurse said these wounds heal from within. Is this a recent discovery or is it new technique?
I mean, I 100% trust in what they're telling me, it just conflicts with my prior knowledge.
__________________
See, this is why we can't have nice things. - - smarkinson
Where else but the internet can a bunch of cyclists go and be the tough guy? - - jdon
#2424
Version 7.0


Joined: Oct 2006
Posts: 13,844
Likes: 3,859
From: SoCa
Bikes: Road, Track, TT and Gravel
Ok, first I do not appreciate this BF disloyalty over the grapefruit contest. Plus I issue a protest because the grapefruit in the bottom of the box are way bigger than the grapefruit on the top of the box. They are deceptively packaged.
Second, an actually serious question. The coach thinks I do not eat & drink enough on long rides. Tomorrow he said to set a timer and every 15 minutes eat 2 Cliff Bloks. Plus drink 1 bottle water with Skratch every hour. So I'm looking up how to set the alarm to go off on the Garmin & I see I can choose for it to go off every X number of minutes OR after every Y number of calories. Should I pick the calories, since I have the power meter which is pretty accurate for calories? Or just literally do what he said to do, the every 15 minute thing?
Second, an actually serious question. The coach thinks I do not eat & drink enough on long rides. Tomorrow he said to set a timer and every 15 minutes eat 2 Cliff Bloks. Plus drink 1 bottle water with Skratch every hour. So I'm looking up how to set the alarm to go off on the Garmin & I see I can choose for it to go off every X number of minutes OR after every Y number of calories. Should I pick the calories, since I have the power meter which is pretty accurate for calories? Or just literally do what he said to do, the every 15 minute thing?
Yes, the power meter is accurate for calories i.e. kj = calories burned based upon a human efficiency of 25%. I would do both set a timer and monitor calories.
IMO, that is just the type of advice an athlete who is focused on long distance endurance events should get from a coach.
BTW, running the engine out of or low on water is not good. Power production is all about oxygen transport and body cooling and dehydration causes loss of blood volume which may effect both.
#2425
Senior Member

Joined: Oct 2005
Posts: 11,222
Likes: 30
From: South Bend IN
Bikes: 1976 FRESCHI, 2004 Crumpton.
[MENTION=364367]stoney[/MENTION], I have a question for you.
Mrs BD has a clear adhesive plastic film over her knee incision site(s) that allows her to take a shower and 100% prevents the wound from getting wet. Instructed to leave it alone for two weeks until the wounds heal.
This is a new revelation to me because I was from the apparently outdated school of thought that a wound needed air to heal properly. This plastic film obviously prevents that, and the nurse said these wounds heal from within. Is this a recent discovery or is it new technique?
I mean, I 100% trust in what they're telling me, it just conflicts with my prior knowledge.
Mrs BD has a clear adhesive plastic film over her knee incision site(s) that allows her to take a shower and 100% prevents the wound from getting wet. Instructed to leave it alone for two weeks until the wounds heal.
This is a new revelation to me because I was from the apparently outdated school of thought that a wound needed air to heal properly. This plastic film obviously prevents that, and the nurse said these wounds heal from within. Is this a recent discovery or is it new technique?
I mean, I 100% trust in what they're telling me, it just conflicts with my prior knowledge.
A fresh surgical wound is clean and heals very quickly.






