Can you tell me more about reading to your wife? Is she listening intently, or like falling asleep? or is she doing something and listening in the background? (knitting / on her phone)

Not the OP, but my partner and his wife have done this for years.

I was inspired, and I did a variation of it with a partner at one point. It was really nice. Feels kinda like a synthetic version of an engaging conversation with someone you care about, but perhaps with words you can't muster yourselves at that time of the day. If you've chosen the book together, it's guaranteed to be the right thing between you. It's nice to feel like you're hearing or learning something interesting from the person you care about, even when one of you perhaps don't have the conversation or the story in you. (I have a high appetite for connecting over ideas, but sometimes people I care about can run out of capacity before me, so it feels like a hack for my relationships.)

I imagine swapping reader-listener roles is another variation.

A bit of intent listening and a bit of passing out, depending on the mood and day. I have reread many pages due to her passing out without me noticing.

I also read to my youngest perhaps 5 days per week, and used to read to his two older brothers for many years. I’m realizing I spend a lot of time reading to people. They definitely fall asleep quite often.

Is there any instructions on how I can do a similar analysis my own devices?

How more detailed should it be? I mean you get literally every command and what tools were used.

I'm still trying to figure out how to stream to my friends with working game audio

would this work for other sports like rugby?

Certainly, as we simply gather players' positions and generate stats accordingly. The number of players on the pitch doesn't affect the process.

I can make a video analysis for you at no cost, in exchange for feedback.

Just need to fill out this form: https://forms.gle/U8UeeTwrWiMjiUzZA

LiveBarn offers this (as a pay per use service, $15/game) for youth ice hockey. I haven't used it, but it at least looks interesting https://www.livebarn.com/en/playeranalysislearnmore

if I had to guess, that is a typo and should be starlark, which is the language used for bazel build files. bazel is the build system they use

Github says "Starlark 6.2%", so it looks like whitten's typo, not GitHub's.

on any layout operated by a human, who may at times type the wrong word entirely

…and/or fall victim to autocorrect.

yeah I wonder why they don't do that. must have a reason?

Practical (bending down is harder), sanitary (the dirt is usually on the floor), safety (connecting any medical equipment is more dangerous, administering drugs is awkward and also more dangerous), etc. It's hard to impress some people with innovation.

Well bending all the way down to the floor is much more difficult for caregivers, for one thing.

my grandpa is on like 12 different pills, it's insane. You need one of those daily pill planner, that have the pills grouped by day of week

I don't really think that book is about building a graph database from scratch

You're probably right.

One of my initial prompts mentioned graph databases as an example of a scalable system, so I wanted to ask it about the design properties that make it so. I figured that because it was a book about designing systems, it could give me an outline of how a graph database works in practice.

It's pretty annoying how the site erases your prompt once you receive your output. By the time it finishes loading I've half forgotten what my original question was.

So does the data suggest that the strategy of not having any lockdowns was more effective at reducing total excess deaths than the other strategies of having lockdowns whenever its bad?

Really well thought out reply. Thanks for taking the time to write this, it really helped me understand conservative positions on not legalizing prostitution