Taasz/Woof

u/MangoPenguin@lemmy.blahaj.zone
1 posts · 2.6k comments

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The average fit road cyclist can hit 28mph+ if they sprint or are on a slight hill, I never got the concept that bicycles don't go that fast vs ebikes, they're often just as fast with a good rider.

Requiring helmets is always good though, plus ebikes shouldn't be riding with pedestrians at 28mph, most mixed paths either ban ebikes or limit to class 1 at 20mph, often with lower speed limits listed on paths too.

E-Bikes are legally limited to 28mph max in the US as Class 3 (20mph on most trails as Class 1), and 15.5mph in the EU.

I think the current laws just need better enforcement, ebikes already have perfectly reasonable speed limits in the US defined by law, and typically aren't allowed on bike paths or sidewalks in many places. But the enforcement is lacking, and instead states constantly try to create more and more ebike laws that just won't get enforced either.

If it's deep snow and you need to float on top of it they can help. Otherwise if it's packed down snow then a more standard tire is likely going to get more grip due to the smaller contact patch.

But for ice or icy snow, studded tires always do best.

You don't technically need to back up the PBS server as there's not much there other than a basic config. As far as the backup data itself, you can mirror to another PBS server or I think it supports S3 for offsite storage.

on I Hate Native Linux Games · c/games · 2 pts · 26d

Part of that is Linux doesn't really have backwards compatibility as I understand it. When you update and some libraries get updated, the old versions are just.. gone. So any application that relied on those will no longer function until it's also updated.

You also generally can't even install the old version of the libraries, because the name is the same across versions so having multiple versions installed isn't possible.

Windows does have really good backwards compatibility, which carries over to proton since it's mimicking windows APIs and libraries.

on I Hate Native Linux Games · c/games · 1 pts · 26d

This is basically what Flatpak and AppImage solve isn't it? They bundle everything needed to run the app along with it.