Like when he would hand sand? Tik. Tok. Tik. Tok.
rc__buggy
joined 10 months ago
unironically using "ova" over here.
It's askew and has a lip I could cut my toe on.
The whole thing is tied to allowing a municipality to impose tolls on federally funded roads.
I assume the problem is that they can't put the toll cameras on every exit so they do it at the bridges (which are federally funded?). I guess if I was NYC I'd just figure out a way to put the cameras on my own goddamn streets and then I don't need the Fed's permission.
I can't stand the ignorance
“I’m not even sure it’s legal! We contracted for the price on delivery,” he told the magazine. “If your price of fuel goes up or your truck breaks down, that’s not my problem! That’s what the contract’s for.”
Yes. And if your government imposes a new tax, that's on you, not the foreign supplier. But in any case, I'm sure there are provisions in the contract even if Canada had imposed an export tax, it's not going to be absorbed by the supplier.
This buffoon seems to think he's operating on "handshake deals". And he's part of the food supply. Terrifying.
I hate to see the users harmed but it makes me giggle that apple has backed themselves into a corner like this while all us Android Poors are busy ditching everything that's not USB-C as fast as we can
Oh man, it sure did. A very relieved couple and I was the hero for the weekend
No, it's just foot traffic everywhere I've hiked
edit- I guess maybe you're talking about those nature hikes with the box-landscape-stairs. Those are filled in with rock and clay so the grass doesn't have any nutrients, then maintained with the fine granite gravel, which I think even has a chemical effect on the soil, suppressing plants
I fished a wedding ring out of a basement shower drain with one of those flexible grabbers. Drain is made of iron pipe and embedded in concrete, so even demolition may have lost or destroyed the ring. It was past the trap and could be seen with a small snake camera. I had a flexible grabber that was spring all the way to the end, we stuck the camera in, and I got the ring after about 5 minutes of careful manuvering.
Nah, hit his homophobic ass with the theoretical hyper-masculine leather daddy hitting on him
The weather in Denver is so nice and they seemed like they were so bored in the garage that I put them out earlier than I planned. I can always put them in the garage if we get a freeze. They are fully feathered so even freezing temps shouldn't harm them now. I'm out here at dusk because they don't know to go in their kennel at night and I'll have to pick them up and put them in, like I did last night.
The little garden fencing is to keep them separate from the 3 year old hens I already have, if you keep the different flocks apart so they can see each other everything is better when you want to bring them all together. The old hens were big mad when I brought the new pullets outside yesterday, making all kinds of noise and puffing up near the fence to show dominance. They will get along eventually and I'll keep the pullets segregated until they get closer to the same size. The garden fence is going to go around our raised beds this year because we have a lot of rabbits now, Mr Fox seems to have moved out of the neighborhood or died.
If anyone wants to be more self sufficient I highly recommend raising hens (fuck roosters). Each hen will lay about 250 eggs a year for four years, then they fall off on production. Just keep them well fed and they keep producing.
The eggs sit on the counter in our temperate house and they will last for a couple months like that. I preserve eggs for the winter by taking butt-fresh eggs and "water glassing" them. Plenty of info on the web about water glassing but you basically just make an oversaturated solution of food-grade lime and water (oversaturated means there's more lime in the water than it can hold, so it precipitates out as solid) and keep the eggs in that solution. A half gallon mason jar, 1/4 cup lime and about a quart of water will preserve 13 eggs. The preserved eggs are just fine 4 months later, 8 months later and they are only good for baking. "For science!" I ate three eggs sunny side up that had been preserved for over a year and although they were a little unappealing they were fine to eat.
Original Post, 27 days ago: https://sh.itjust.works/post/34573375
They had the right idea when I went inside to get a broom (chicken wrangler) but once they saw me they just came back out and made the "MAMA!" cry so I had to pick them up.
Hand for scale.
Everychicken inside for the night.
Six new chicks for our backyard flock. These are three weeks old, today is the day I introduce the roost area which is a medium pet kennel. They will stay here until about mother's day because that's our typical last frost in Denver. The only other addition now will be netting on the top of the whole enclosure so I don't have to chase an escapee around my garage
edit: It's a baby pool that hasn't held water in at least 8 years, I keep it stashed behind the regular chicken coop. The cardboard is called "ram board" and used to protect floors on construction sites, I just take some scrap. The kennel is on the right, it's sitting on a milk crate so it's the same height as the lip of the pool. Ramp is just a piece of wood with a scrap of carpet stapled to it. Ramp is held in place with a spare allen wrench dropped through a hole in the ramp into the hole that latches the crate. Feeder is screwed to that 2x4 otherwise they knock it over. Waterer is filled with "chick boost", that shit is definitely worth it.
Photo is edited with "auto color", the light is a red one. Definitely use the red lights, the chicks will fucking murder a littermate if they see blood and the red light helps prevent that.
view more: next ›
122 days must be the time to construct the actual machine and not the building plus the machine, right? Shit, just the dirt work is about 3 months on the colos I've been working on in Wyoming. The electricians take about 6 months to work their way down the whole building of 5 colos, so a month for something the size of what's in those pictures.
Cutting corners on power of that scale or the foundation holding up all that arc flash hazard is asking for trouble, IMO. And in WY they are using huge evaporative coolers but in TN they must need to use either liquid cooling or regular refrigerant AC systems because it's so much more humid.