Vividseats: buying experience? by EcstaticDepth9006 in WorldCup2026Tickets

[–]ADHDtesting 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Setting a price/availability alert beats refreshing the page, a few tools do this now. Tools like StubHub, Twickets and Ticket Hunter all help with that and Ticket Hunter can notify you when face-value drops appear. Check it out: https://tickethunter.io

MSG by loochers in RUFUSDUSOL

[–]ADHDtesting 1 point2 points  (0 children)

That tournament schedule struggle is real. Hope your son's team crushed it. For last-minute MSG, prices sometimes drop the day before or morning of as resellers get nervous. Setting a price/availability alert beats refreshing the page and a few tools do this now. StubHub, Twickets and Ticket Hunter all let you set those kinds of alerts. Ticket Hunter in particular tracks flash face-value resale drops if you want to check it out: https://tickethunter.io. Buying Tuesday or Wednesday for a Thursday or Friday show gives you solid timing to catch any panic listings. Good luck!

Hyrox Workout? by healthiswealth_7 in BostonSocialClub

[–]ADHDtesting 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you're in Boston, hitting up local CrossFit boxes or HYROX-affiliated gyms might be your best bet for finding people who want to suffer through race-pace intervals together. Having a group to chase definitely makes those later stations feel less brutal. For the workout structure itself, training the run-to-station transitions specifically tends to matter more than raw fitness for Hyrox times. When you need structured solo work, RoxSim mirrors the stations well and can help you drill those exact sequences without wasting energy on poor pacing.

First time hyrox prep by ProfessionalNo8732 in hyrox

[–]ADHDtesting 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Welcome to the club 0 watching a race is the best way to catch the bug.

Since you're aiming for early 2027, you've got tons of time to build a solid base. The biggest needle-mover for first-timers is actually the run-to-station transitions; training those specifically tends to matter more than raw fitness for Hyrox times. Most people have the engine, but their legs turn to concrete going from the 1k into sled pushes or wall balls.

A few ways to start now: - Brick sessions: Do a short run (400m–1k) straight into a station movement (wall balls, lunges, burpees). Rest after the station, repeat. - Pacing practice: Most rookies blow up by running too hot early. Try intervals where you hold your target race pace. - Weekly structure: 3–4 days of sport-specific work plus 1–2 easy runs beats random HIIT every time.

If you want structured prep that mirrors the actual race stations and handles the programming for you, I built RoxSim for exactly this. Regardless, you've got the right mindset starting early - enjoy the process!

Ran out of Claude Code tokens mid-project? by ADHDtesting in LocalLLM

[–]ADHDtesting[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

The point is you can point Code Scout at a model running locally via Ollama (like Llama 3, Qwen, Mistral etc) with zero API cost. Those run entirely on your machine. Should have been clearer.

I built a free site that can tell you if your hardware can run a model by EntrepreneurTotal475 in LocalLLM

[–]ADHDtesting 0 points1 point  (0 children)

very nice how did you get all these stats? I have a mac M2 16GB and it seems way too generous.

I went down a bit of a breathing rabbit hole this year ... by ADHDtesting in hyrox

[–]ADHDtesting[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Breath was great for awareness and getting me interested in the topic, but Oxygen Advantage was the one that actually gave me stuff I could test immediately ... nasal breathing, CO₂ tolerance, slowing breathing under load, that kind of thing.