I’d be finishing my 4th in about 20 mins. Assuming it started at 7.Supposed to have started my first marathon a little bit ago
Yeah, this really sucks. Heartbreaking to watch his brother’s video updates, and thinking of his wife and daughters.Been following Rivs and his crew for updates, hoping he'd be getting better. Unfortunately it looks like a terrible diagnosis of a rare form of leukemia. The more you read about this guy the more you love him and here's to hoping he can make it through. #### cancer.
I love Philippians 1:21: "For to me, to live is Christ and to die is gain." Your friend had modeled that, from what you describe. He has led a good and selfless life, serving and supporting others, creating great memories and setting an example for so many of you. And now, as he nears the end of his earthly life, he understands and believes that a greater glory awaits him. Godspeed, Purple Larry. Godspeed.He's an honorary uncle to my kids. An honorary grandfather to countless others. A friend, a dad....whatever you needed him to be. He's only 70 years old, and until this cancer spread he would ride his bike miles and miles every day.
Anyway, this next couple of weeks is going to be tough. He's on his way to hospice now. But the beautiful thing is he is ready to meet the Good Lord. He knows his fate, and HAS known for several years. It was just a matter of when.
Watching his brother's most recent video now. Really hard to watch.Yeah, this really sucks. Heartbreaking to watch his brother’s video updates, and thinking of his wife and daughters.
You know you’ve touched a lot of people when a GoFundMe started for you has 6,200 people contribute $324K in just a few days.
"Map my run doesn't have this problem."Do garmin watches have a max number of runs it can hold before upload? I haven't manually pushed over anything since the ransomware issue and a treadmill workout did not record distance yesterday and my morning outside run didn't track the distance (gps was on)...fortunately I was with my wife this morning so I knew the time distance, but this is not ideal.
Well, duh.
Yeah...that was hot.Oh damn. Was supposed to run at 7:30 but just woke up (9!).
Headimg out an hope I don't melt into a tiny green globule.
I'm the slow guy.
A couple of guys in here need to know their role.Hold my beer.
Hard to say and search results pointing to Garmin forum are down - these seems directionally helpful. Did see a guy mention he got weird tracking result so your concern may start happening as activities stack up for folks. Not sure if wire upload alleviates the backup or not but hope so.Do garmin watches have a max number of runs it can hold before upload? I haven't manually pushed over anything since the ransomware issue and a treadmill workout did not record distance yesterday and my morning outside run didn't track the distance (gps was on)...fortunately I was with my wife this morning so I knew the time distance, but this is not ideal.
You could prob delete any activities that have already been uploaded to Garmin Connect.Hard to say and search results pointing to Garmin forum are down - these seems directionally helpful. Did see a guy mention he got weird tracking result so your concern may start happening as activities stack up for folks. Not sure if wire upload alleviates the backup or not but hope so.
https://uk.finance.yahoo.com/news/garmin-connect-down-garmin-users-123800427.html?guccounter=1&guce_referrer=aHR0cHM6Ly93d3cuZ29vZ2xlLmNvbS8&guce_referrer_sig=AQAAAFkVdJJMjbINzVQ3gUQi-su8XCFvETuzdE-RvTAuYbtGt97bT54zaFSsXxGKtE5mlUkN3TOAv-rPiy45_zMgCUxXtsxUL3JyxHDO_cGhdbbK_jUDnULx60sDzdMRjeeS8WkuDeLLi8tjiJGQAYIkANvPM1fxxbM6CoChMd68s6SQ
How many days data can my Garmin watch hold?
With servers still down 24 hours later, many runners will be questioning how many more days data their watch will still hold. While the exact number will vary from model to model, most watches in the Garmin range can hold seven days worth of daily tracking and around 200 hours of activities.
Sounds a lot like my day. Watched the Royals, had a couple of brews, and watched my sprinkler water the grass.“Triple threat Sunday” complete. Hopped on the Peloton at 8:30 for a 30-min “live” class, finishing #168 out of 5,396 on the leaderboard. Then onto the treadmill around 1pm for 6 miles with some 2-minute pick-ups, followed by a quick 45-minute core/strength session.
I think I’m good for the day.
Sounds like a great article. I’d love to read it sometime.Article about the 1904 Olympic marathon. Drinking water = bad.
Maybe this? Definitely a crazy story - I had seen a youtube video about it last year. Apparently the rat poison (strychnine) is not completely crazy on its face as it is a stimulant similar to caffeine, although of course poisonous in large enough doses. Not sure where the idea of brandy being a good idea would come from.Sounds like a great article. I’d love to read it sometime.
:(Supposed to have started my first marathon a little bit ago
Racing rivals tri was this weekend. Last year was the first time I did it and I was really looking forward to it this year. But man, not doing the first marathon would be a total bummer.I’d be finishing my 4th in about 20 mins. Assuming it started at 7.
One time my watch stopped auto deleting old activities and it warned me that my watch memory was getting close to full. It should give you a heads up warning when the memory is almost filled up.Do garmin watches have a max number of runs it can hold before upload? I haven't manually pushed over anything since the ransomware issue and a treadmill workout did not record distance yesterday and my morning outside run didn't track the distance (gps was on)...fortunately I was with my wife this morning so I knew the time distance, but this is not ideal.
I'm not as up to speed on my early 1900s Olympic history but the craziest thing about this is that the location of the third ever Olympic games, after Athens, then Paris, and before London and Stockholm, was in the prestigious city of...... St. Louis??!?!?Dr_Zaius said:Maybe this? Definitely a crazy story - I had seen a youtube video about it last year. Apparently the rat poison (strychnine) is not completely crazy on its face as it is a stimulant similar to caffeine, although of course poisonous in large enough doses. Not sure where the idea of brandy being a good idea would come from.
They also had the World's Fair that year which was the bigger event.I'm not as up to speed on my early 1900s Olympic history but the craziest thing about this is that the location of the third ever Olympic games, after Athens, then Paris, and before London and Stockholm, was in the prestigious city of...... St. Louis??!?!?
No offense to our chief St. Louis resident Mr. Gian, but the corruption started way early with the Olympic selection committee.
Think so. It synced my run this morning like normal and seems to be trying to catch up. Garmin message says Connect is ‘limited’.Is Garmin working?
Just gave syncing a shot and it was able to upload my last few days without issue.Is Garmin working?
Is Garmin working?
Think so. It synced my run this morning like normal and seems to be trying to catch up. Garmin message says Connect is ‘limited’.
According to Strava seems like our long national Garmin nightmare seems to be coming to an end:
As of 9:16 PM July 26, 2020 Garmin Connect has resumed service and delayed activities have begun to upload to Strava.
Just gave syncing a shot and it was able to upload my last few days without issue.
I'm hoping they found a resolution without having to pay a dime to those #######s.I wonder how much money they paid.
Yup, that's what I was going for this year. I think it helped with my unofficial 5K and 10K PRs.
The guiding principle that I picked up in this forum at least 10 years ago boils down to: Run 90 percent of your runs slower, run 10 percent of your runs faster, run more
What is the ventilatory threshold, and is there an easy way to figure it out?Research by Stephen Seiler and others indicates that runners of all ability and experience levels improve most when they spend about 80 percent of their weekly running time at low intensity (specifically, below the ventilatory threshold, which for most runners falls just below the more familiar lactate threshold)
Ventilatory thresholdThe guiding principle that I picked up in this forum at least 10 years ago boils down to: Run 90 percent of your runs slower, run 10 percent of your runs faster, run more
From the article:
What is the ventilatory threshold, and is there an easy way to figure it out?
I have a long standing belief that respiratory rate is probably more important to pay attention to than heart rate. It's just that our watches and devices don't measure it.Slow Down
Research by Stephen Seiler and others indicates that runners of all ability and experience levels improve most when they spend about 80 percent of their weekly running time at low intensity (specifically, below the ventilatory threshold, which for most runners falls just below the more familiar lactate threshold) and the remaining 20 percent at moderate to high intensity. The average runner actually spends about half of his or her training time at moderate intensity.
Even if you have no intention of running more, you will probably experience a significant boost in fitness if you simply dial back the pace of your easy runs so that your overall training intensity balance falls in line with Seiler’s 80/20 rule. But what you may also find is that you feel fresher and more energetic, and suddenly the notion of running more frequently doesn’t seem so daunting.