Location: Remote, US citizen, any work schedule (time zone) OK
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Python, JavaScript/TypeScript, Vue, Angular, Go (a little), can learn anything necessary
Résumé/CV: https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/2sgjdnvflor7869559szt/Wailes-Nathan-Resume.pdf?rlkey=ceqtde01shjqi99ao5y82y65l&dl=0
Email: nathan.wailes@gmail.com
Location: Remote, US citizen, any work schedule (time zone) OK
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Python, JavaScript/TypeScript, Vue, Angular, Go (a little), can learn anything necessary
Résumé/CV: https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/2sgjdnvflor7869559szt/Wailes-Nathan-Resume.pdf?rlkey=ceqtde01shjqi99ao5y82y65l&dl=0
Email: nathan.wailes@gmail.com
I spent some time examining Stripe's login page decorative background and concluded it's built around two ideas: 1) a diagonal line that crosses through the midway point between the input boxes and the submit button, and 2) vertical lines spaced out half the width of the card. There are then slight variations around those two ideas that make the page more interesting, which I compare to how music is more interesting when the sound has variation around an aesthetically-pleasing tone/chord (e.g. timbre).
thank you for the warning! I wasn't planning to set it to pure oxygen, just ~22% (if I can even set them that low), but now I'm scared of the possibility of an accident.
I definitely feel like I'm not breathing the same quality air when I'm in my room vs when I'm in the woods. I'm not sure how much of an issue it is, though. It might just be me getting hung up on every little annoyance. But I do suspect I'd think better if I was in a slightly more oxygen rich environment than my room.
Well, in the day's sun = higher O2 and at night progressively higher CO2 and lower O2 as plant respiration/decomposition. I am sure this has been measured and is online - where?
There is also a chance that the intangible 'scent' of freshness, similar to after a shower might sway your senses?
I feel like I can sense the "stuffiness" (CO2) in a room apart from the scent, but I do think it would be worth an experiment to make sure. I agree it's a potential confounding(?) variable.
Wow, I never knew that. My memories are based mostly on being in the woods in Maine, which is mostly pine trees IIRC. I wonder if I could get the same benefit from putting pine needles in my room or something.
You may want to look for a really nice source of essential oils, or terpenes, and put it in a diffuser.
I won't go so far as to recommend it, but I personally learned about this in the context of vaporization (not "vaping") of hemp/cannabis, but the related oils are found in plenty of other plants, and/or as concentrates for putting into the air, or into you in various ways.
Yeah, I have an AQI meter too, and my CO2 meter also tracks humidity. I'm pretty sure it's the CO2. It's admittedly a minor annoyance, I'm just trying to make the perfect work setup.
