T00 many shitposters in here

I like to knock on the dividers and say “Don’t you just hate these things?”

People don’t want to work anymore, they just want to lay in wooden boxes all day.

Desk pop

I thought it was Nicholas Cage

I’m loving Doom Dark ages, I’m on about level 8 out of 22. I like that there’s enough room in levels to move around. Movement is awesome, you can just run everywhere. The weapons are extremely effective and your toolkit is reduced so you have shield-block shield-slam shield-throw melee and then guns. It’s pretty easy to remember everything you have and then select an appropriate attack for the situation.
I really love it. Hopefully there aren’t any more Mech-pilot missions because that one sucked. The dragon wasn’t my favorite either but you can make it through without much difficulty and it didn’t take forever.

No wonder his arms are heavy

Racecar is a pathetic human name

You could do CPR on the giraffe and then go to sleep later. It doesn’t have to be one or the other

Quality: 5 stars but it’s a 128mb MP3

No mames hahahaha

Google translate says it means “don’t fuck with me”

Some people are probably jealous of your accomplishments/performance, and people aren’t nice when they’re jealous.

I like driving in Reef Deckhand shoes, I have a pair without the insoles that I use for manual transmission. They’re similar to Vans slip-on’s, flat sole and made with materials that aren’t too stiff

These pipes are terrible quality

I thought it was because of the soda’s viscosity

Training to failure is a pretty great idea for beginners and something that should be done often at any training age. Main reason being you need to take a set to within 3 reps of mechanical failure to get a proper growth stimulus. So you need to lean where the line actually is, and remind yourself often.

I need to admit I didn’t read your post well enough and so my response was a little off. I think it’s important to point out that when you say beginners should train to failure often, this doesn’t mean every workout or every set of every workout, it’s just a tool that lets you learn where failure is and how many reps you can perform. And there’s some debate in all of this, but I think it’s pretty well accepted that training to failure does not in itself provide results above other methods.

Training to failure doesn’t increase strength or hypertrophy according to Jordan and Austin (both medical doctors) at Barbell Medicine. https://forum.barbellmedicine.com/t/training-to-failure/11792

But they do use RPE where you estimate how close you are to failure in order to perform a number of reps for that set.