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Cold-Water Swimming

newyorker.com

1–10 of 36 posts

Re: Cold-Water Swimming

#3

http://archive.is/1SnoS I am surprised NewYorker started to block anonymous access to articles in Incognito mode.

chrome://flags/#enable-reader-mode

Firefox has this feature enabled by default and displays an icon in the address bar that you can click to reload the page in reader mode.

Re: Cold-Water Swimming

#5
post #3

http://archive.is/1SnoS I am surprised NewYorker started to block anonymous access to articles in Incognito mode.

chrome://flags/#enable-reader-mode Firefox has this feature enabled by default and displays an icon in the address bar that you can click to reload the page in reader mode.

That is not a flag for me in version 79.0.3945.130 on Mac. What OS / version of chrome are you using?

Re: Cold-Water Swimming

#6
Last summer I ran to the beach and went for a swim in the ~58 deg f ocean almost every day. I love it—you feel amazing after. From casual googling, it seems that the cold water triggers an adrenaline response, causing lower adrenaline levels afterward, i.e. less stress. I find the effect to be pretty dramatic. I also noticed a significant increase in my tolerance for cold in general.

Re: Cold-Water Swimming

#7
post #3

http://archive.is/1SnoS I am surprised NewYorker started to block anonymous access to articles in Incognito mode.

chrome://flags/#enable-reader-mode Firefox has this feature enabled by default and displays an icon in the address bar that you can click to reload the page in reader mode.

Shows only first paragraph I am afraid. I am on latest stable version of Firefox on macOS.

Re: Cold-Water Swimming

#8
post #3

Earlier quoted context omitted.

chrome://flags/#enable-reader-mode Firefox has this feature enabled by default and displays an icon in the address bar that you can click to reload the page in reader mode.

Shows only first paragraph I am afraid. I am on latest stable version of Firefox on macOS.

Works fine for me. Latest FF and Win10.

Re: Cold-Water Swimming

#10
I used to race triathlons, and I've dived into my fair share of chilly lakes and rivers at 6 AM. I guess this is a different thing than a leisurely swim, but the main thing I remember is the pain in the temples and around the crown of the scalp from submerging the head in ice-cold water. Something like a brain-freeze from eating ice cream too fast.
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