Trucks need to have semi levels of regulations for headlights
I see plenty of trucks with headlights well above semi trucks, and I've yet to be blinded by any semi headlights, even the stupid white blue colored ones due to their regulations of height and angle actually being enforced
Mirror doesn't work, hang emergency visibility jacket over your seats. Sometimes those do when they reflect back and catch their eye, and they won't net you a ticket
Like I said, people want affordable but refuse when the concessions to get there come due
Which is also by the way why home prices are so absurd in the locations they are. Too many people refuse to concede too many points and all want the same thing. The best locations, the most desirable construction methods they see on social media, etc
Personally in 2016 I made the decision to make an extreme concession on location, drove 1 hour 40 minutes each way to work 6 days a week sometimes every day a week until my health gave out (8 years) but by then I could afford to move closer regardless the price. What others were paying in just the untaxed difference in rent more than made up for the 200 minutes of driving I had to do to get there. Back then, for similar living conditions to the home I was living in at my place of work, I'd spend $1,500/mo in 2016. In 2024 if I wanted the same home I was looking at in 2016? $2,700
My rent was $550→$850 between 2016→2024 before I had a home built
Regardless, about the build quality bit of your comment. They do not "blow away in a stiff breeze" when they are built in accordance to the FEMA guidelines implemented after the Joplin 2011 tornado are adhered to (most do not, they started ignoring those in ~2015)
Modern homes when properly built according to the engineer's designs are objectively incredibly durable from an engineering standpoint when compared to traditional construction methods
Regardless that bit, its disingunuine to utilize a survivorship bias of homes that have managed to survive to today using those construction methods when those structures are not even in the same regions subject to the same natural disasters the ones here are designed for
German (European) construction constantly touted as being superior on social media for example? Go look up what happened the last time that region experienced a relatively average tornado from the perspective of the of the United States Tornado Alley
Absolute devistation.
They perform far worse in the same environmental factors modern homes in these regions are designed to withstand
Missouri for example should be designed to withstand winds up to a specific point, materials that prevent as much damage as possible to surrounding structures and environment when they do fail
The only building style in the world that can withstand Midwest tornados that I'm aware of is in-ground homes (bunkers. Literal unexaggerated bunkers.) and to some extent concrete cast dome houses (I call those bubble houses), and only then if they have metal storm shutters on the entryways and windows built in
If you look about the Missouri region for homes built after the 2011 Joplin Tornado, you'll find a crazy amount of them from the insurance/government FEMA payouts to people who survived that event
Despite arrogant claims to the contrary, traditional brick/mortar and even concrete structures like you'd see in Europe are a grossly inferior and extremely dangerous construction methods in these regions. They work in some of the first settled regions on the east coast, but few other places in the States.
For example, from
"The Costliest Tornado of All Time | The 2011 Joplin EF5" by Overcast, YouTube
@10:38 you can see traditional tradesmen brick and mortar construction, 4 bricks deep outer walls ripped to shreds. During the event those bricks became shrapnel and further tore neighboring structures to bits, as well as injuring people nearby
Its not just that these construction methods are cheaper to replace when they fail (they are). It's also that traditional "better" forms of construction also won't survive the region anyways so why waste money and time
If you build in the Missouri region, you make sure to have a full (non walkout) basement, or if you have an on slab construction that you have a storm emergency bunker put in before the concrete is poured (costs $15,000+)
Louisiana has their buildings suited for floods, favoring two story structures, usually with roof access and low slope roofing to climb up on top and be rescued via helicopter during flooding, Florida for their environment, etc
I can tell you where they are, but you won't like the build quality.
They also won't be built suited for the region and you'd better be bringing a large chunk of cash with you and be either wfh or be ready to commute 100 miles a day because you won't be making enough to afford their monthly costs relying on local employment
Ohio
Louisiana
Missouri
You know... The places most people don't want to live, and where the median household income is ~≤60k
Pretty much need to learn to run your own in-stock bot with instant notifications and preload your payment information on the website to stand a chance
I had to back in... 2022? To get a 4090 off the wings of the pandemic 3090/6900xt shortages. It's unfortunately the world be live in now
Idk if it's still there but check out rasberry Pi's project forums for how tos, that's how I got mine running
Go look up studies from reputable researchers in universities on air based drying versus physical is all I can recommend if you're skeptic of the method (not product manufacturers)
People who think of the topic way more than I care to have concluded it's the appropriate and superior method because they add it into their products when they otherwise don't have to, and I don't have the concern to persue it beyond that
I can tell you no more than I have used both methods and aside from patting down to make sure I'm all clean, I utilize all the tools available on my bidet fully, and that it's a far superior experience than not doing so
I can also state that 5 people who have used my bidet while at my home convinced themselves to get the same one having had experienced it themselves without my having encouraged it in any capacity beyond stating "yeah it's nice" when it's commented on...
I mean... who really wants to deeply discuss the topic, especially in person, beyond that
The real irony is the guy couldn't get those dogs away from them even with a gun
The article says police dispersed them with pepper spray, so a chemical deterrent may have saved his wife's life there if he had it over or as well as the revolver
There are plenty of bullshit dog mauls person stories here too
Last year one that stood out to me was an elderly couple in St. Louis near a park were sitting outside in their back yard and a pack of dogs escaped and attacked them. They mauled the woman to death in front of the husband while he was shooting them trying to defend her with a revolver
Welcome to America where no less than a 6' spike topped fence and a high capacity .45 is enough to maybe prevent your loved ones from being brutal ended in front of you while you're just out enjoying your back yard
I'll link the story when I find it in my post history for anyone who wants to read it. It's tragic how shitty our society is.
Yes, they are static wardriving nodes as well as cameras
Huh cool
That definitely was not there when I installed GrapheneOS
What I find foolish is there's no pin only to unlock (no biometrics), but biometrics available when unlocked
Plenty of my apps have biometric verification I'd love to take advantage of, but I don't need or want one to unlock the phone itself
Trucks need to have semi levels of regulations for headlights
I see plenty of trucks with headlights well above semi trucks, and I've yet to be blinded by any semi headlights, even the stupid white blue colored ones due to their regulations of height and angle actually being enforced
Mirror doesn't work, hang emergency visibility jacket over your seats. Sometimes those do when they reflect back and catch their eye, and they won't net you a ticket
Oh you can get 120 refresh rates on them
And OLED too
Just a matter of being willing to spend 5x-10x what you would for a data harvester
Deeper protip:
Commercial Display
Best protip:
Don't buy a TV
😂 yeah no argument there
Worse, they're mostly culturally bereft
Still I personally chose to live in these regions over playing the losing games required to live in what most people consider better areas
... Yeah 😐
Like I said, people want affordable but refuse when the concessions to get there come due
Which is also by the way why home prices are so absurd in the locations they are. Too many people refuse to concede too many points and all want the same thing. The best locations, the most desirable construction methods they see on social media, etc
Personally in 2016 I made the decision to make an extreme concession on location, drove 1 hour 40 minutes each way to work 6 days a week sometimes every day a week until my health gave out (8 years) but by then I could afford to move closer regardless the price. What others were paying in just the untaxed difference in rent more than made up for the 200 minutes of driving I had to do to get there. Back then, for similar living conditions to the home I was living in at my place of work, I'd spend $1,500/mo in 2016. In 2024 if I wanted the same home I was looking at in 2016? $2,700
My rent was $550→$850 between 2016→2024 before I had a home built
Regardless, about the build quality bit of your comment. They do not "blow away in a stiff breeze" when they are built in accordance to the FEMA guidelines implemented after the Joplin 2011 tornado are adhered to (most do not, they started ignoring those in ~2015)
Modern homes when properly built according to the engineer's designs are objectively incredibly durable from an engineering standpoint when compared to traditional construction methods
Regardless that bit, its disingunuine to utilize a survivorship bias of homes that have managed to survive to today using those construction methods when those structures are not even in the same regions subject to the same natural disasters the ones here are designed for
German (European) construction constantly touted as being superior on social media for example? Go look up what happened the last time that region experienced a relatively average tornado from the perspective of the of the United States Tornado Alley
Absolute devistation.
They perform far worse in the same environmental factors modern homes in these regions are designed to withstand
Missouri for example should be designed to withstand winds up to a specific point, materials that prevent as much damage as possible to surrounding structures and environment when they do fail
The only building style in the world that can withstand Midwest tornados that I'm aware of is in-ground homes (bunkers. Literal unexaggerated bunkers.) and to some extent concrete cast dome houses (I call those bubble houses), and only then if they have metal storm shutters on the entryways and windows built in
If you look about the Missouri region for homes built after the 2011 Joplin Tornado, you'll find a crazy amount of them from the insurance/government FEMA payouts to people who survived that event
Despite arrogant claims to the contrary, traditional brick/mortar and even concrete structures like you'd see in Europe are a grossly inferior and extremely dangerous construction methods in these regions. They work in some of the first settled regions on the east coast, but few other places in the States.
For example, from
"The Costliest Tornado of All Time | The 2011 Joplin EF5" by Overcast, YouTube
https://youtu.be/nspYFFrDqE0?t=633
@10:38 you can see traditional tradesmen brick and mortar construction, 4 bricks deep outer walls ripped to shreds. During the event those bricks became shrapnel and further tore neighboring structures to bits, as well as injuring people nearby
Its not just that these construction methods are cheaper to replace when they fail (they are). It's also that traditional "better" forms of construction also won't survive the region anyways so why waste money and time
If you build in the Missouri region, you make sure to have a full (non walkout) basement, or if you have an on slab construction that you have a storm emergency bunker put in before the concrete is poured (costs $15,000+)
Louisiana has their buildings suited for floods, favoring two story structures, usually with roof access and low slope roofing to climb up on top and be rescued via helicopter during flooding, Florida for their environment, etc
I can tell you where they are, but you won't like the build quality.
They also won't be built suited for the region and you'd better be bringing a large chunk of cash with you and be either wfh or be ready to commute 100 miles a day because you won't be making enough to afford their monthly costs relying on local employment
Ohio
Louisiana
Missouri
You know... The places most people don't want to live, and where the median household income is ~≤60k
Wait you guys upgrade?
Pretty much need to learn to run your own in-stock bot with instant notifications and preload your payment information on the website to stand a chance
I had to back in... 2022? To get a 4090 off the wings of the pandemic 3090/6900xt shortages. It's unfortunately the world be live in now
Idk if it's still there but check out rasberry Pi's project forums for how tos, that's how I got mine running
HomeAssistant has a calendar built in
Can likely rig it up to notify of events under whatever parameters you want via push notifications
I keep both newpipe and grayjay on my devices for when the other breaks
Tend to favor grayjay though because for whatever reason it usually works better for me
Apparently there was some fallout with futo and him
Not sure at all about the details, but yeah he definitely backed them. Not sure if he still does though
😐
¯\(ツ)//¯
Go look up studies from reputable researchers in universities on air based drying versus physical is all I can recommend if you're skeptic of the method (not product manufacturers)
People who think of the topic way more than I care to have concluded it's the appropriate and superior method because they add it into their products when they otherwise don't have to, and I don't have the concern to persue it beyond that
I can tell you no more than I have used both methods and aside from patting down to make sure I'm all clean, I utilize all the tools available on my bidet fully, and that it's a far superior experience than not doing so
I can also state that 5 people who have used my bidet while at my home convinced themselves to get the same one having had experienced it themselves without my having encouraged it in any capacity beyond stating "yeah it's nice" when it's commented on...
I mean... who really wants to deeply discuss the topic, especially in person, beyond that
The blower built into the bidet
The better question is what are you checking to make sure it's all clean with
The real irony is the guy couldn't get those dogs away from them even with a gun
The article says police dispersed them with pepper spray, so a chemical deterrent may have saved his wife's life there if he had it over or as well as the revolver
https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/pit-bull-attack-st-louis-b2681796.html
There are plenty of bullshit dog mauls person stories here too
Last year one that stood out to me was an elderly couple in St. Louis near a park were sitting outside in their back yard and a pack of dogs escaped and attacked them. They mauled the woman to death in front of the husband while he was shooting them trying to defend her with a revolver
Welcome to America where no less than a 6' spike topped fence and a high capacity .45 is enough to maybe prevent your loved ones from being brutal ended in front of you while you're just out enjoying your back yard
I'll link the story when I find it in my post history for anyone who wants to read it. It's tragic how shitty our society is.
Clearly, some people beyond that
Wcyd ¯\(ツ)/¯