PriorityMotif

joined 2 years ago
MODERATOR OF
[–] PriorityMotif@lemmy.world 7 points 48 minutes ago (1 children)

Because working from home doesn't really mean you have to be in your house as long as you're working. Just like you don't have to actually eat on your lunch break. If you can't trust me then why am I still working for you?

[–] PriorityMotif@lemmy.world 1 points 51 minutes ago

I use iron Fox, Vivaldi, and duckduckgo browser. I use connect for lemmy.

[–] PriorityMotif@lemmy.world 1 points 1 hour ago

You're right $80usd plus tax, I'll go ahead and say $100

[–] PriorityMotif@lemmy.world 1 points 2 hours ago (2 children)

I went ahead and just said $250 - $500 for controls and nothing else.

[–] PriorityMotif@lemmy.world 3 points 13 hours ago

I think in the future there will be lower cost chips that require less power consumption. You'll have your own llm on your phone or whatever. The current state of things is like when computers were mainframes and took up a whole room.

[–] PriorityMotif@lemmy.world 4 points 13 hours ago

A lot of employers only care about the diploma. They use it to weed out applicants. I'm really stuck out here without one when I can easily perform many jobs. What's crazy is that I can make more money without one than those jobs but I don't want to work nights and weekends. I just don't see the value of 4 years of school if jobs are only paying $20/hr.

[–] PriorityMotif@lemmy.world 4 points 14 hours ago (7 children)

I figured in the pc and monitor with that pricing. It looks like a decent set of controls is around $500 Then some kind of gaming chair and at least a desk. You're right though $3k is high. Maybe $2k is more realistic.

 

I'm on a committee for a non-profit and put this sheet together just to show people what costs would be for various gaming setups. The goal is to build a gaming community and eventually have big tournaments and possibly fundraising events.

Any feedback would be appreciated.

[–] PriorityMotif@lemmy.world 6 points 1 day ago (8 children)

What's the advantage of one of these over a truck exactly?

[–] PriorityMotif@lemmy.world 11 points 1 day ago (1 children)

Whenever I sell something I ship it out either the same day or next day since I go past the post office at the same time every day in the afternoon.

[–] PriorityMotif@lemmy.world 3 points 4 days ago

duck duck go search engine

[–] PriorityMotif@lemmy.world 5 points 1 week ago

I know where this is, I hate it.

 

A loose cow on the University of Illinois campus isn't the only thing turning heads. So is a "couch car." Two engineering students created it for an end-of-t...

 

I've been looking at marketplace for a small car with good gas mileage that I can get cheap. I don't mind doing work to it like replacing a clutch or dealing with a head gasket or engine replacement. The trouble I'm having in my area ( Midwest United States) is that either mileage is well into the 200k range, price is unrealistic so I won't bother trying to reason with them, the car is more of a headache than it's worth (Chevy Cruze) or there's more than one issue like transmission problem plus body damage. I could go up in price under $10k but I don't see the up side in spending that much to get better gas mileage unless the car can go at least another 5-10 years.

 

I'm running octopi on an rpi zero 2 w it had been working flawlessly for weeks until I unplugged it to move the printer. Now it won't connect to Wi-Fi sometimes. If I connect a monitor it will connect. If I connect the monitor after booting it has no network IP address just the 127... Local address. I've gotten it to connect one time without a monitor but it was in the wrong location. I thought it might be proximity related, and it still could be, but that doesn't explain why it doesn't always connect near my Wi-Fi access point where it was working before. I've tried multiple other power supplies and with the printer both turned on and disconnected.

 

Preface: I'm on my third cheap printer in the past ten years. I bought an Anycubic kobra neo a few years ago. I told myself I wouldn't mess with doing anything to it, but I was running into issues because of low quality control. I put it away due to frustration for the past year and now needed to print something and just figuring out all the issues. Right now I'm looking into upgrading the part cooling fan as I cannot get rid of stringing even on low temps with PLA. I should just buy a good printer but I just don't feel like I can justify it.

 

I went to buy a Commodore Vic 20 also for only $20 (unknown state) and the seller offered to sell this to me for "whatever." Currently it has a bad power supply, so I'm in the process of figuring that out.

 

!flipping@lemmy.world

Discuss selling on different platforms like eBay, marketplace, Craigslist, Mercari, etc.

No, you don't have to be in the "hustle and grind" mindset. You can be a casual reseller, or just learn the ins and outs in order to get the best outcome from selling your own personal items. I've been casually selling on eBay for 22 years and am happy to answer questions.

 

!flipping@lemmy.world

I've been selling on eBay for over 20 years. I created a community to discuss selling on various online and local platforms.Whether you're just trying to unload some personal items, or you're a full time reseller we want to hear your questions, successes, and failures.

 

I always look forward to her videos. One of the most wholesome and honest flippers on YouTube.

 

This is a quick guide on selling items on eBay in the u.s. I've been selling on eBay for over 20 years and learned a thing or two. This is not a comprehensive guide, and by all means I am not an expert.

If you don't already have an eBay account go ahead and create one. New sellers will have limits on the amount of listings they can create and total dollar amount of sales.

Find a few items that you would like to sell.

We'll start by looking up each item on ebay and possibly other places such as Amazon to see what other sellers are asking. After that we will filter the search results by "sold" this will tell you how much people are actually paying for the items. You should consider the price plus shipping as a total price.

At first you should consider items in the $20-$30 range that don’t weigh too much. Shipping cost is a big factor in how much you will net from the sale. Ebay takes a small fee plus a percentage of the total sale which includes the shipping amount you charge (if any) so you don’t want to sell items under around $10 or the shipping and fees could cost you more than you make. https://www.ebay.com/help/selling/fees-credits-invoices/selling-fees?id=4822#section2

Once you find a comparable item "comp" click on it to make sure that the listing matches what you're trying to sell, including condition.

Once you've decided what a good price is, pick a sold listing that has a good sounding title and click "sell one like this." That will open up a listing page and copy over a lot of information and the listing title.

Now you can create your listing. First, be 100% sure that your title is correct and that you're utilizing all 80 characters. You can do some seo here. Eliminate duplicate words and try to think of different words people might use to search for the item.

Photos: Photos are the most important part of listing, if your photos suck, then nobody is going to buy from you. They don't have to be ultra professional, but you should take some time to make them look good. Find some natural lighting and a clean surface with a nice background. You can buy a piece of white poster board and curve it up from the floor to the wall to make a semi professional background avoid using the background removal tool, it looks really bad.

This process is going to vary quite a bit depending on your preferences. I like to take photos before I start listing. You can also take photos from the app. If you start your listing from desktop you can click "upload from mobile" which will give you a notification on your phone where you can continue the listing and take photos if you haven't already. You can upload short videos up to one minute, the option is only on desktop and is burried. Very useful if you want to show item condition of a collectible figurine you can put it on a lazy susan and spin it around.

Item specifics, condition, and description: These just need to be accurate. Avoid using the AI description, it's terrible. Even just "in good condition" for item description is fine. People don't read item descriptions as ebay hides them pretty far down in the app listing. Your title, photos, and condition sections should tell the whole story as much as possible. If there's something important you need to say in the description you should put READ in the item title.

Pricing and shipping: As far as buying format, I always use buy it now, sometimes with offers turned on. I would avoid allowing offers for now. If you do allow offers, be sure to set a minimum offer amount. My shipping rule of thumb has always been that if it’s under one lb it’s ok to offer free shipping. If it’s over one lb I do calculated shipping. Shipping rates are determined by distance. If you offer free shipping on a heavy item, someone in Hawaii or Puerto Rico will buy it and you will lose money on the sale. Enter in your packed weight and dimensions. You don’t have to box it up now, but it’s a good idea to have a shipping box ready. Set the handling time to at least 2 days. If you set one day then someone will buy the item at 10 at night and you will need to ship it the next day.

At the very bottom there is an option to promote your listing. Ebay allows you to decide a percentage of the final sale. You can use this if you want, it only gets charged if the buyer clicks through a promoted listing. Generally I don’t use the recommended amount and only use it on rare items where someone outside of ebay might be interested in it.

 

!flipping@lemmy.world

Discuss and learn how to sell items on marketplaces such as eBay, Craigslist, Mercari, and many more.

You don't have to be a full time reseller, learn and resell your own personal items for someone else to enjoy.

 

The ansible instructions state to run

git pull && git checkout version_name

but I don't understand what url to put there.

https://github.com/LemmyNet/lemmy-ansible/blob/main/UPGRADING.md

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