A lot of those things are the same thing ..

Yeah i guess you're right, if you look at it like that it probably is accounting for most reinvestment of profit in a given business because they would have to spend that on something. My gut feeling tells me it can't be that simple but I have no evidence to suggest why it isn't, I'm also an engineer not an economist.

The difference would also include the cost of raw materials, equipment and servicing debt. Arguably the equipment while depreciating is part of the assets of the company, but it isn't exactly profit unless they liquidate and fold.

Can't wait for Sam Altman to be defeated and imprisoned in Tech Tartarus..

The Black Grimoire: Cursebreaker?

I switched from OneNote to obsidian when I de-windowsed and haven't looked back

Revu blows acrobat put of the water .. it is equivalently priced though so not much help for plebs ..

Oh no! Not the AI features!

Ironfox?

That would make sense because the fist circle is a null set with nothing in it

I may be missing something but why would 4 contain 4 when 3 doesn't contain 3 and 2 doesn't contain 2?

So normally just doing more cardio should lower your resting heart rate but resting HR can be very different from HR under load.

One of my colleagues is super fit, regularly does marathons etc, but when she's at pace her heart rate gets up to and exceeds 220bpm. She's seen several doctors about this out of concern and they noted that so long as she feels fine while it's doing this (no pain, not feeling faint etc, she experiences no ill effects) then it's fine. They said her body will let her know if she needs to slow down, it's just how her body is. They had no tips for how she might lower it.

Now I'm not saying you shouldn't be concerned and that you should definitely see a doctor if you are concerned, but if you feel fine while running with the rate you're running at then it might be okay.