@BowsacNoodle@Frondeur@annakatarina I've found the biggest factor in longevity for me is separating things based on how many buttons and zippers it has. Seems like clothes destroy other clothes more than the settings I use.
Also separating by fabric weight does a lot to help with consistency of drying. When you mix a lot of fabric grades, a lot of times you've nuked one item while another is still drying out. My dryer will fight you by default over the dryness sensor, so ensuring that everything dries evenly is a sound start to not overdoing it.
One of the best home-school sentiment I ever read was, "They made it illegal for your kids to get out there and learn anything real.
"Then they want to tell you that you need more babysitting school to solve the problem."
Also seen it argued that child labor is a direct byproduct to poverty and it voluntarily ends when economic conditions are sound. Regardless of state legislation.
Best thing you can do is let young people get jobs and quit harassing their lemonade stands and giving their good jobs to immigrants.
Also the majority of child labor in American history was orphans and there was a huge contingent of young industriousness (inventors and go-getters). The scope of both is poorly understood by the typical modern.
@BowsacNoodle I was wondering how he was handling all the soap, etc., and what you pointed out makes sense.
The only part I had time to read during my bathroom break was the canister filter (prefilter?) notes in the "manual", and he said he recommended change every 150 showers, which would be about every month for my family of 4.
I could see this system being most valuable prepacked with a water tank in a shipping container for remote construction sites, or other areas where rainwater collection isn't viable. It would also be really good as an RV conversion.
There is a company that pioneered containerized wasterwater treatment, and my understanding is that remote construction was a primary part of their business.
@BowsacNoodle very cool idea. I just moved to cistern country and am going with rainwater collection treated for potability to solve this problem. I am going to Strongly consider this.
the energy usage reduction here is great, but the cost of filters at the schedule proposed might be a net negative. hard to figure the math off the cuff.
rainwater has a lot of passive filtration options, and you aren't dumping a lot of soap and stuff into it.
I'm at a disadvantage energy wise, because the layout ofy property requires any collected rainwater to be pumped, but a pure gravity fed rainwater collection system is probably better cost wise. for me it's probably a toss up.
might install one as a hybrid just to be safe for power outages, etc.
very interesting, regardless. hard to believe ideas like this are "fresh" but here we are.
@augustus@sun Agreed, especially on the JUST, and that's why I always try to warn people when they are interested in music that it is not the only path.
many people have this idea that theory is fundamental to being a musician and learning music. many people get a little exposure to theory and start to think well I could never be a real musician then, because it would be too far a path to travel.
my development in making music was held back for many years because I struggled trying to apply theory and practice traditional techniques, and I am fairly nerd brain. I have seen so many people give up on music going the traditional theory and rote practice based path.
and I know from experience that, as cool and interesting as they are, that trackers are just a hard way to reason about music, especially as a beginner, and a hard way to sequence music more complex than single loops. I would recommend them over study theory first, but not by much.
I personally think products like synthesia, and Rocksmith 2014 (now abandoned but piratable) are much better path to developing physical music skills than traditional lessons or theory study.
but at the end of the day, an agile and visually experimental path is the most friendly to beginners who aren't focused on tangible skills.
That's why I like and recommend FL studio, especially newer versions, while many prefer more musician friendly or simplified takes on the process. I think it is the best avenue for starting out from a fresh pallette, offers the most versatile options for changing modes of development, and acclimates you to all of the DAW skills that would be more streamlined in other software for specific modes of thinking.
People who already have some training already would probably be best to consider something like reaper, which is less complex and streamlined towards their existing process.
People who are toy players are probably best to get into ACID or Ableton, but those are hard to get into for free and are best if you have invested in the toys already, imo.
@sun@augustus bad idea imo. trackers are very complicated and a hard way to learn.
use FL studio. it's nerd oriented and not tied to musician / theory thinking. it's very visual and easy to pirate.
start with loops. move on to copy paste change. then get into effects.
then just practice experimenting with the keyboard. start using it to record your riffs, then move on to jamming over looks
i know most people who use this method have fun and develop a portfolio. most people who try to learn music theory give up fairly fast and do more work then have fun.
I recorded this song one take in the middle of the night. it's not even one of my better ones, but I did this with minimal formal and theory training. just years of having fun. I couldn't tell you a single thing about what key or scale or anything.
@tyler@BowsacNoodle I've heard if they really that hungry it's cause they aren't cleaning out their system enough with water, exercise, stretching, etc.
even if you are just taxing their system a little, you could be giving them the skills now to switch into don't be a fat ass mode later in life.
the seeing how much they change around different adults is just icing on the cake.
@BronzeAgeHogCranker talked to a youth the other day. his brother was going to be a lawyer.
kids like 10 years old and I got him thinking does the world need more inside men or is not breaking free really just letting the system win.
it's a hard question, but he understood the gravity and complexity of the problem just from a minor talk.
I basically said if your gonna go down that path, make sure it means more than the token more awake nurses many of my friends wives are becoming, cause that is a needle in a haystack of problems.
Or make enough money you can get out and do something really meaningful.
It's a long march through the institutions and it's the road warrior the whole trip
@BronzeAgeHogCranker there is plenty of room in small business for this practice, and it happens every day ona practical level, but there is a dirth of motivated young whites who understand the problem and work within those areas to improve the situation, and not enough older whites identify and support white businesses, or even sacrifice to stop supporting anti whites. those are problems that can be addressed.
you aren't gonna wink wink your way through this in corporate America, hard stop.
@RadixVerum@Red_Hat@WilhelmIII Yes, non-leftist fedi generally suffers from useless conversation syndrome. Nice thing about Gab was/is that even though it's driven by bots, the conversation was at least halfway relevant and open to right leaning perspectives. See almost nothing actually relevant here on fedi, so it's the cozy gang only.
As for anime respecting, these cringe lustards don't seem to respect anything about anime but the titties. They watch shit anime, promote shit anime, and many don't bring anything to the table besides cis-hetero deviant art crap (only a hair better than your typical DA fair).
I respect anime plenty. I sit and watch good anime with my children, and look forward to the day when they can handle more serious stuff. I just don't respect these fuckboi incel weeb waifu worshipers, and how they hide that cringe behind their anti-pedojacketing mantra when subjected to the slightest criticism. It's very jewish when you think about it.