Yup...
Uptime is fine, CPU/men is fine. I'd even be fine with grabbing a few ssd's for the task...
But 2-3gbps is a non-starter, not to mention 2 contacts.
It shouldn't be slanted, I'm going to go with "not to code", or your local building code didn't adopt IRC for stairs.
(At least for the slant I'm picturing in my head it would not be to code)
3/4" min to 1-1/4" max is code, with a 9/16" nosing. No nose is doable, but with a min step depth of 11", generally youre not seeing that outside of commercial spaces (and typically concrete).
Not sure where you are (or if your stairs are even up to code), but that's what they are referring to.
built during
When was your home built?
I believe I can sum it up:
Don't
(This message brought to you in conjunction with my most recent experience of 200ish lines of useless generated code a coworker excitedly sent to me to review, and the letters L & M.)
I'd say too narrow, goals vary between people greatly, and the routine you'd use for general fitness will be different than the one you'd focus on as a runner or cyclist, and different than someone focusing on support muscles for back or knee pain, or to lose weight.
Its also good to change the routine over time, to change the angle and movement patterns, etc.
Yup, with some common breakouts would be a great add...
- PPL
- Upper/lower
- Standard split
And maybe a recommended calendar for rotation?
Kind of.
You'll need some basic understanding of muscle groupings especially for compound movements, and a basic understanding of what to work consecutively or where you'd need a break in between.
Overall seems neat though, I'm going to be spinning up a local copy.
Looks like exercise recommendations based on what equipment you have and what muscles you want to work, but not a routine, no.
To be clear - Americans do not call it that.
Shit mouthpieces of shit companies seem to be trying to make it a thing.
3 are for the family, 3 are for work stuff, 3 are for me as toys.
(Plus a Mac mini and a p330 as spare desktops for me, thus the -ish)
cross-posted from: https://slrpnk.net/post/20107320
Source: Bon Bagay: Permaculture, Abundance and Autonomy (scroll to bottom)
6
How to Make Compost in 18 Days Using the Berkeley Hot Composting Method
(deepgreenpermaculture.com)
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/27518637
I'm not sure if it's a tad dry, or if that's just how challah works, this is only my second attempt. Still tasty though!
I used the America's Test Kitchen recipe which calls for an internal temperature of 195F after 35-40 minutes, but I got to about 210F at 30 minutes.
Cabinet details cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/27518175
Plywood for the main box (3/4" sides, 1/4" back, rabbet and dado joints). Cut the door 1" too narrow so I added a handle from cedar scrap. Shelves and sheet pan brackets are reclaimed bed slats, planed. Window hole is routed with plexiglass insert, my first time doing any significant router work.
The brackets for the baking sheet have a cutout to accommodate two bowls. My goal was either two bowls or two baking sheets.
An obvious improvement would be to install an under-counter outlet so the cord is less prominent.
Heating is from a 45W incandescent bulb (which was the hardest part to find). It's in the top of an old desk lamp. Adding an 8x8" pan of hot water kept the humidity high so I didn't have to cover the rising bread. Temperature/humidity logging is from an SHT30 (plus two DS18B20s) running Tasmota and reportig to HomeAssistant, viewed in Grafana. I expected to have to cycle the light, but just keeping it always on seems to give me the right temperature range.
Originally from fix.com, in a blog post titled Sifting Through Soil
The important parts:
Most state extension services will perform a detailed soil analysis for a small fee, but you have to wait for the results. Many people take a soil sample in spring, but you can home-test the soil at any time during the year. There are soil test kits for sale at most home improvement stores, but a no-cost, at-home soil test is simple, can be done in any spot in your garden, and takes just a glass jar. Once you complete the test, you can use the results to figure out what to add to your soil to improve it.
Step-by-Step Soil Test
- Clean a pint or quart mason jar and lid
- Fill the jar about halfway with soil. I like to do several different tests, isolating spots in the garden—a jar from each flower bed, for example. That’s because the soil may differ from spot to spot
- Fill up the rest of the jar with water, leaving a bit of headspace in order to shake up the contents
- Tighten the lid and give the jar a good shake for two to three minutes
- Put the jar down and let it rest for four to five hours. As the jar is resting, you might notice the soil doing something interesting: It’s separating into distinct layers: sand at the bottom, silt in the middle, and clay at the top.
Analyze Your Soil
After completing the soil test, you need to determine the percentages in your mason jar. Measure each of the three layers and calculate approximately how much space each takes up in the jar. That’s the approximate makeup of your soil, and indicates what soil type you have
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For my wife's PT, I received a recent bill of $5300. Insurance reduced to $1100. I owed the copay.
That said, just for PT for my wife, I'm past your cap every month of the year, and I pay extra for the coverage I have.
Yeah its bad.