Here are some other good resources: https://www.a11yproject.com/posts/understanding-vestibular-d... or https://web.dev/articles/prefers-reduced-motion

I don't say this as criticism as I'm sure you've never heard of these issues before, but something I'd encourage you (or anyone who relies on animations) to implement into their package.

[1] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/Reference/A...

Any recommendations?

Rough idea is easy to use voice mode to record data, then analyze unstructured data with AI later on.

I want to track all relevant life information, so what I'm eating, meds I'm taking, headache/nausea levels, etc.

Adding records is as easy as pressing record on my apple watch and speaking some kind of information. Uses Deepgram for voice transcription since it's the best transcription API I've found.

Will then send all information through to a LLM for analysis. It has a "chat with your data" page to ask questions and try and draw conclusions.

Main webapp is done, now working on packaging it into an iOS app so I can pull biometrics from Healthkit. Will then look into releasing it, either on github or possibly in the app store. It's admittedly mostly vibe coded, so not sure if it'll be something releasable, but we'll see...

Let me know if this would interest anyone!

Before college, when I had last been to CO, I didn't get any altitude sickness. Post college, I discovered (by blacking out on the slopes at Vail) that I now got bad altitude sickness. It now takes me almost 2 weeks to aclimate, but once I do, boy, is it amazing.

The most fun time was when I flew home to the East Coast after being there 4 months. I felt like absolute Superman. So much energy, barely needed any sleep! I only wish those effects lasted more than 5 days...

> This toilet paper combines luxurious comfort with unyielding protection against unwelcome visitors.

I’m in love with this thing!

Normally carry a yubikey with me (2, in fact, one on me, one in my big bag at my hostel / hotel). But if I get mugged between airport - hostel, then at least I have the shoe backup.

A 3rd level is that my parents have a yubikey and 2fa backup codes for me. They dont have my passwords, but in a pinch, I can call them to read me a code.

Very open to ideas on things to improve...

The real fun part at the time was that every Bluetooth device pretty much was always in pairing mode, and that MACs didn't rotate...

Eventually those both happened, but in ways beyond my comprehension (I worked on the software side), the hardware guys could still pick up the signals to track cars.

Having a RSI myself, I find that I can provide very detailed instructions in regular english, for which voice dictation works quite well to Cursor (but any others should work too), then it will produce code that I have to edit very little. For most people this wouldn't be an efficient flow, but it greatly helps me reduce typing, thus is beneficial to me.

With something like that, I believe you could do well pecking around with one hand for edits without needing to do much typing.

On Mac, Karabiner-Elements is incredibly useful to remap things, such that you can enable things like mousekeys or otherwise that would keep from having to move (either) hand very much. It's also a way to do as others have shown on this post and do a mirror layout or add something analogous to layers without having to buy new keyboards.

The wireless version has less of a gap, but you could always just get two of them and use the left half of one and the right half of another.

Feel free to reach out to me at justin (at) justin-c (dot) com, if you want to talk. I spent about 5 years working on custom mounting options for keyboards after getting a severe RSI, ultimately proven to be partially caused by a rheumatic condition.

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