A 50-50 (above/below water line) view of an aircraft carrier
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A 50-50 (above/below water line) view of an aircraft carrier

REPOST as initial post was removed due to not having an adequately descriptive title.

But.. here it is again.. my nightmare fuel. And this is without the propeller in view XD

Ships... ship hulls... and not even sunken/wreckage has always been gut wrenchingly horrific to me. The bigger it is, the more terrifying,

If I was adrift at sea and I saw this thing coming toward me I think I'd die of a heart attack before it reached me.

u/justlukedotjs — 15 hours ago

Anyone else predominantly using Reactive Strength and Negatives training?

I’ve recently (last 3-4 months) shifted a lot of my training away from standard hypertrophy-style reps and more toward what I’d describe as reactive strength + eccentric strength work.

For full reps, I’m using more explosive intent: rapid eccentric/braking phase, minimal pause or “controlled negative,” then immediate explosive concentric reversal. So instead of treating the eccentric as a slow 2–3 second lowering phase, I’m trying to absorb/decelerate the load and reverse it as fast as possible. It feels closer to plyometric/SSC work than standard lifting tempo.

Alongside that, I’ve started using more loaded negatives for movements where I’m not strong enough to complete the full concentric yet. For example: HSPU negatives where I lower under control, then bring my legs down and reset; weighted chin-up negatives where I can resist the descent but not yet pull the load concentrically.

Full reps are becoming more like “skill testing,” while most of the actual training stimulus is coming from reactive reps, eccentric braking, and loaded negatives.

Subjectively, this has given me faster strength gains, better pumps, and noticeable size adaptation compared with slower controlled hypertrophy reps. No noobs gains here. Been lifting for more than 10 years. I've just never specifically trained with these methods as the central focus, they've always just been supplementary.

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u/justlukedotjs — 23 days ago

Anyone here used a visa agency for the 90-day single entry (self transport)?

Hey, so basically what the title states:

Anyone organized their own transport to a land border and used a visa agency like Emily Visa to handle only the same-day expedited visa?

Trying to find reliable info for pricing when only using the expedited visa service.

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u/justlukedotjs — 1 month ago

Generate an image that shows how your brain works.

I thought the image may have been very abstract, but I followed up with "provide annotations for what each area/region of your brain is doing."

Seems legit.

u/justlukedotjs — 2 months ago