The other day I have shared the workout tracker I have written for mysef with a friend. Soon enough I have started getting feature requests and suggestions for improvement. I disagree with almost all of them.
The problem is that I use every feature of the tracker, I remove any feature I might not be using anymore, and I implement any feature I want to have.
I have written most of the application by hand, maybe the initial 90%. However, at the end of the line, I have used agents quite heavily and it pushed me trhough the last 90%.
Here is a little overview of the current most popular fitness influencers, and
what you should know about them before listening to anything they say.
The Team
Alexander Bromley
BroStrongman
My favourite at the moment. Unfortunately the last video contains AI generated animations which I’m not fond of.
Mike Israetel
Science BasedMentally Challenged
Milo Wolf
Science BasedBootlicker
Greg Doucette
BroSupplement Peddler
Drug dealer with a loud mouth. Has an absolutely insane video editor.
His videos are 90% drama with some workout advice sprinkled on top. His workout
advice is extrememly basic and generally good.
Do not listen to him concerning supplements, even if everything he sold worked,
he is still very much in the game of peddling turk (which has never shown any
efficacy).
Jeff Nippard
Science Based
Lylo
Science Based
Jeff Cavalier
Science Based
Used to be good, but fell down the trap of chasing relevancy. Probably natural
at some point, but hard to believe that one can retain 6% body fat year long at
50.
Both issues stem from the lack of objective morality in the worlds created by modern writers.
The concepts of Good and Evil in modern literature are based on how it makes
the reader/writer feel. This makes them extremely malleable and ultimately
meaningles.
Readers prefer anti-heroes because they are closer to the classical definition
of a hero: “The main male protagonist of the piece”. Anti-heroes are closer to
objective morality as they can act, whereas modern heroes can’t.