| web | https://whyli.me |
| web | https://whyli.me |
Some random #running thoughts from a #postpartum hobby jogger this morning:
1. YESSSS MOLLY & HANS #BlackCanyonUltras 🥖
2. I’ve always considered myself pretty disciplined with training and workouts, but being a parent to a senior (dog) and an infant (human) has taken this to a whole new level. There is no “I’ll do it later,” there is only “I have an hour and need to make it count.” Plus, I want to make my kid proud. He has become my greatest “why.”
3. Returning to running postpartum has been an adventure. Long way to go before I’m even close to where I was before, but it’s so fun getting to rebuild. Leaning more on (indoor for now) #cycling now and having a blast with that. Thankful for all of it.
I don’t know much about #aviation but this seems really odd
https://www.cnn.com/2026/02/11/us/faa-el-paso-texas-flight-restrictions-hnk

A Pentagon plan to use a high-energy, counter-drone laser without having coordinated with the Federal Aviation Administration about potential risks to civilian flights prompted Wednesday’s unprecedented airspace shutdown over El Paso, Texas, multiple sources tell CNN.
After seeing people rave about Haruki Murakami for years, I decided to read some of his fiction after enjoying “What I Talk About When I Talk About Running.” I got lots of recs on where to start but the only thing my library had available was Wind/Pinball, his first two novels, so I started there.
They’re short, together coming to a little over 200 pages, but I struggled to get through them. Maybe it’s just that I typically read other genres but…I feel like I’m missing some hidden meaning or metaphor in these stories. I finished them feeling a sort of existential numbness?
Also I now entirely understand the critiques of how he writes women.
Feeling deeply disillusioned with the state of tech (and—let’s be real—everything else) these days.
Anyone have recs for a book that will help displace this despair in favor of hope, specifically as it pertains to technology?