Yesterday I was looking into rogue waves and found this video[1] where they have a sailing yacht with and electric engine and they say they use the engine in regenerative mode to generate drag in rough, kind of like a sea anchor would do.
Checked out the video but didn't want to fish through 20 minutes for the specific part about regen. engine mode. To be fair don't all props create drag (less so if it's folding) - maybe the prop is "in gear" or similar and would enable more drag that way?
Just curious how this works - also a response with the timing in the video when they mention this could maybe be helpful
In a reddit thread I read about the link between the gut biome and different diseases. Someone commented about custom probiotics and that they had seen improvements. They were in the US and they had used flore (I have no idea about them). I think it's worth a try.
I'm stealing that phrase:
"Premature abstraction is the root of all evil".
It's hard for me sometimes to justify in a code review why an abstraction is not required (yet) when someone has put some effort into it.
It was hyperbolic of me to say that they're "better" in every way, but they cover all my personal marine use cases and several others, so I was excited when I found their app.
I discovered parser combinators a few years ago in Scala with parboiled[1] and fell in love with them. Although I haven't use them lately, I still have to look into Fastparse[2], and I'm sure I will have fun going through this article of parser combinators in Rust[3].
