Barbecue Cowboy

u/BarbecueCowboy@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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I'm not good at it by any means, but it's a process and it gets easier. I am also not at the point where it could save me money after year 1, but Ive learned and I can see it. The most important steps for me... First step, wait for snow and buy a greenhouse when it's super cheap, you will want bigger than you think. Greenhouses can also get too hot, figure out a plan for that. Second step, buy seeds for plants farmers actually grow in your climate not just the ones in the store. There are more varieties of individual plants than expected and ones bred for your climate will grow drastically better.

I know this is horrible but imagine seeing this after 8 hours of hiking. I don't even like McDonald's, but they could charge triple and I'd still buy a shitty burger and a diet coke.

Maybe just getting old and ready to enter my yelling at clouds phase, but feels like the younger generations are less and less open to the possibility of casual conversation. I can start a conversation with a 60 year old lady any day of the week anywhere about damn near anything.

The voice actor maybe felt bad about being a white guy reinforcing indian stereotypes, or maybe felt pressured, but either way decided that he wasn't going to voice him anymore, and they decided not to replace him and instead just never give Apu a line again.

I always wondered how we planned for dissipating heat in space to be comparable to dissipating heat on earth. Feels like whatever they're using to handle that heat is going to have to be huge and heavy.

Has to be great for avoiding any legal obligations on how you might handle the data though. Can do whatever you want as long as it stays in space.

I have comments about your first question, but they're mostly stupid on my end. I think the problem for most is related to your 2nd question. Google is doing it's google thing where they do a lot to force adoption with a goal of doing nothing to support it. Combine with a general distrust of Google.

I get the point that that's where the people are, but also kinda feel like the selfhosted community should act as a vanguard to a point. Sure, maybe you have a 'front door' on a corporate platform, but kinda feel like in the case of selfhosted sticking to your principles and purposefully rejecting platforms that don't fit the vision is kind of important especially when you're currently in the middle of finding out why.