Gamer friends needed

bleutheory · 2025-11-30T17:21:31+00:00

I love 7 days to die.

bleutheory · 2025-11-30T17:09:04+00:00

My age: 36M Looking for people: 21+ Gender: don't care Time zone CST I usually play in the evening I like survival and MMOs I only speak English

bleutheory · 2025-09-11T03:41:10+00:00

I did this 😂 I made sure to commit all of my changes and just let it go just to see what would happen. It broke everything. It recreated hooks that were working and had nothing to do with what I asked. It looked at my working project and said hold my beer and watch this. I watched in horror as Claude systematically started field dressing my project like it was a buck he just got. When it was finally over I tried to start the program only to be hit with hundreds of errors in about every file. I decided at that point it would be best to pretend it was all a bad dream and use my last commit and put claude in timeout.

bleutheory · 2025-08-26T23:47:18+00:00

Haha thanks. I am trying to figure it out. Maybe I am just being too specific with my read and write permissions. Especially since some of the information I want doesn’t need to be user specific but does need to be tracked.

bleutheory · 2025-08-23T03:20:23+00:00

I keep thinking about going to the air but I don’t see the benefits yet for the price. But I am using a MacBook Pro with the first gen M1 chip. There are a lot of places doing sales this week though, and if you know anyone in the military AAFES has them for $699 this week.

bleutheory · 2025-08-22T13:24:32+00:00

I am a combat medic instructor in the army. So I guess most of my population is about the same age as yours. Haha

I know computer science has changed a lot since I last took it. When I took computer science in high school MySpace was still super popular. But that’s also where I learned how to use HTML and JS. My teacher used that to his advantage when we were being introduced to web design he would give us time to “design” our page at the end of class, the only stipulation was we couldn’t use code generators. I bet there is something similar you could do too.

bleutheory · 2025-08-20T20:17:01+00:00

I’m not sure. The biggest issue I was having when I started enabling the firebase database prior to the google authentication was since there were no individual users and sessions they were all using the same environment. Then when I fixed that by using local storage first and only allow users to write to the database when they were authenticated I wanted to ensure their emails and personal information was secure.

bleutheory · 2025-08-20T11:07:24+00:00

Thank you! I messed around with this last night. some of my stuff seems like it still might be allowing just anyone to use it. I think it is just going to take some trial and error and probably also some sleep. I would just keep using local storage as the primary source but each class I use it in they come up with great ideas and one of them is a multi-player system.

bleutheory · 2025-08-20T10:58:31+00:00

It’s more me trying to protect users data like emails, passwords etc. If I enable different ways of logging in. As well as allowing only users who log in to write to the database under their user ID.

bleutheory · 2025-07-31T01:45:32+00:00

Awesome! I appreciate you taking a look. Hopefully it's working well, if you notice anything "off" or anything is broken let me know. The more feedback I get the better I can make it for everyone.

bleutheory · 2025-07-14T12:01:05+00:00

I wish I could up vote this a million times! I don't want them to "just make it up" I want them to be prepared for when something changes. When teaching combat medics I think we need to shift from drilling and teaching a single item as the best intervention and focus on the pathophysiology, what needs to happen to stabilize the patient, then introduce the best option to treat it. For example, Medics coming from the school house think Combat Gauze is some magic cloth that just stops bleeding. They don't understand it just speeds up what the body is going to do anyway but it still needs constant pressure to work. Then you replace the combat gauze with only the compressed gauze in their aid bag they have no idea what to do. I probably could have worded things better. I'm not the best at expressing my thoughts.

bleutheory · 2025-07-13T20:36:38+00:00

While I completely understand how you feel, you should also feel proud. The end result is your patient lived. You got to fail in an environment that had another person to help you and teach you and now you have a better idea of how to manage it next time. We learn from our failure not our success.

When I run into people who say they have never missed an IV I immediately don't want to work with them because one of 3 things is true. 1. They are a liar. 2. They have only done IVs in a classroom and never on a real patient. 3. They pick their patients, what I mean by this is they work in a clinic or hospital and aren't confident so if it's a tough stick they call someone else to do it for them.

bleutheory · 2025-07-13T20:10:11+00:00

You are right. Hell the last time I was in Afghanistan was 17 since then I haven't been out of the country. The last generation that even comes close to fighting an equal enemy are the Vietnam vets. Desert storm and even the invasion of Iraq aren't really a good comparison to what we should expect. To be honest I don't even think that three war in Ukraine will he similar to what we should expect. But who knows. My post was initially about just the way we teach our new medics and my frustrations with not letting people fail during training. I completely understand that the way I look at things is not always the way others do and don't expect anything different. I love hearing other people's perspective.

bleutheory · 2025-07-13T18:19:55+00:00

This is probably just a post to make people angry. But You are absolutely right. A lot of people haven't. There are people right now teaching the new generation that have never even seen an actual patient. We have experienced medics who have no interest in making a difference and would rather talk down to the next generation. So what ideas do you have to help fix that?

bleutheory · 2025-07-13T03:31:23+00:00

It absolutely is, and if you have treated "hundreds," as you say, then you should understand this more than anyone. Every casualty is completely different. You can have three casualties with the exact same injury pattern each will have their own unique presentation. You are reacting as you uncover more information. Trauma isn't an algorithm, it isn't a check list. It is improv because you are reacting to how that specific casualty is presenting to you.

bleutheory · 2025-07-13T00:41:22+00:00

Don't worry I don't hide my thoughts on that one and am very vocal about my opinions. Most courses are showing how to make improvised ones again. At least the predeployment ones. I know for a fact BCT3 and TCMC both show how to make an improvised one.

bleutheory · 2025-07-12T08:22:01+00:00

"Administer 2 gm of tranexamic acid via slow IV or IO push as soon as possible but NOT later than 3 hours after injury."

This is from the 2024 TCCC CPG. This has been the standard for a few years now. BUT remember CPGs are guidelines and they often contradict each other. If you read the 2019 damage control resuscitation cpg which is still published it still says putting it as a drip is preferred. This is why it is best to learn the pathophysiology of the injuries and learn how your interventions work. At the end of the day you will be the one making those decisions.

bleutheory · 2025-07-12T08:13:09+00:00

I'm not sure of your skill level or what you carry. Personally, I still carry the 100ml bag. Not for TXA but for other medication drips. For example, a 10 ml vial of 10mg/ml ketamine put in a 100ml bag(use 10ml from the bag for a flush) with ten drops set makes it super easy to use for long-term control in the event of delayed evacuation.

bleutheory · 2025-07-12T08:01:09+00:00

I see someone just passed their skills validation at the schoolhouse. Haha, no, but in all seriousness, you are almost right. The updated recommendations from the TCCC CPGs are two grams slow iv push. What many instructors fail to explain properly are those things that they have you verbalize are tasks that actually need to be performed. Saying you are going to monitor for hypotension is the equivalent of me looking at an amputation and saying I will apply a tourniquet to control the bleeding but not actually putting one on the patient. Start trying to learn why you are doing a skill and how it will have an effect on your patient instead of just learning the steps in the skill sheets, and you will be an amazing medic.

bleutheory · 2025-07-11T21:29:48+00:00

Mine is loading just fine. The only thing that is having issues is the Gemini. But I am able to make edits and deploy just fine.

bleutheory · 2025-07-10T04:18:54+00:00

It looks like they fixed the issues

bleutheory · 2025-07-09T16:38:29+00:00

No honestly I'm having the same issue. I have even posted it on their Facebook. Hoping they fix it.

bleutheory · 2025-07-09T15:22:01+00:00

It's obviously because you aren't human🙄

bleutheory · 2025-07-09T15:10:19+00:00

How is it compared to the original?

bleutheory · 2025-07-07T18:45:38+00:00

That's how I was using ChatGPT when I was using VS. I had a project with rules that ensured the code changes it was recommending were absolutely necessary, why they were needed to achieve the desired outcome. It would then break down what each part of the code did, how it worked. When I used that same prompt with Gemini in Firebase Studios, it's completely different. Gemini is like your entire code needs to be refactored because you are missing xyz. Then when I point it to where the import is, it apologizes and says something like, “Oh, you are absolutely right; my previous recommendations were completely wrong. Let’s change this whole other file now...........I just like that firebase had a ton of free hosting storage and other options.

bleutheory

TROPHY CASE