Like Piet? https://esolangs.org/wiki/Piet
75 karma · joined November 15, 2011
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:(){ :|: & };:2. What is w/ the text "Care your family" in the top carousel?
1. You agreed to do some work for him, didn't get paid for anything yet still continue to work with him (and considered him a friend)?
2. Article says you gave the distributor 10% of sales but contract only says 5?
3. Going along with a 50/50 split off Steam sales with no written contract and you are doing a majority of the work?
4. Continuing to partner with him after he steals your assets to release in his name?
From an article [1] on rhabdomyolysis:
What movements cause rhabdo?
> Well, there’s no magic movement that always causes rhabdo. But some movements are higher risk than others when performed by new athletes or when performed to excess repetition. These are usually movements with a demanding eccentric motion. Stay with me. This really isn’t too complicated. Most movements have two parts: an eccentric part and a concentric part. Eccentric means that muscles are stretched under load. As you lower into the bottom of a squat, you are performing the eccentric portion of the squat. Your hamstrings are lengthening under load. Concentric means that muscles contract under load. As you drive out of the bottom of the squat you are performing the concentric portion. After being stretched, your hamstrings are now contracting and driving the load upwards. Eccentric motion is very demanding on muscles. Stretching muscles under a load with lots of repetition can cause the muscle breakdown that triggers rhabdo. Here are a few examples of movements with a strong eccentric portion: jumping pullups, GHD situps, walking lunges. Now these are all excellent movements that have their uses in building a strong and healthy body. Just don’t jump into doing hundreds of them, unless you’re a strong and experienced athlete that has worked up to that level of ability. [emphasis added]