34 MPH top speed isn’t enough for the U.S. unless you’re in a city center.
You know, I definitely didn’t even think about that.
Spira would be okay as long as I avoid living anywhere Sin would attack.
Feeder, downloaded via F-Droid.
Pinch flats are way more likely when running low tire pressure off road. That does not happen with tubeless setups.
I don’t see any reason that there needed to be a remake at all.
Used workstations are great for home theater purposes. I’ve got a Dell SFF on one TV and a Lenovo 1L machine on another.
I use a Sony RX100m4 and a Lumix GX1, depending on what I have in mind. Sometimes it just depends on which backpack I bring. Both are great cameras for hiking.
I doubt it. If there was a Federated option, there would probably more security concerns considering all the data.
Best option is probably to use something other than the Strava app to record activities and keep backups up the activities locally.
We’re Alive. It doesn’t feel like a normal podcast - more like listening to a movie. A movie with tons of zombies.
Barakamon. Super cozy story of a man moving to a small island and learning/improving while interacting with the locals (and a bit of a rascal child). Great series. I’ve rewatched it several times.
Exactly this. I don’t like Vance, but I can’t blame him for wearing a shirt while swimming. Sun shirts are way better than applying sunscreen every so often.
I also recommend the Panaracer GravelKing tires. They feel awesome on most surfaces and still keep traction on single track sections.
While I don’t really have a bike recommendation, I do recommend picking a bike that has clearance for wider tires. Wider tires mean lower tire pressure, more comfort, and lower rolling resistance.
I have a Diamondback Haanjo 4 and a Poseidon Redwood. Upgrading the Haanjo from the stock 38mm tires to some 45mm Panaracers made the bike feel so much better. On the Poseidon I swapped to a 700c wheel set and put on some WTB Venture 50mm tires. Both bikes are super comfortable now.
Fuck that noise too.
Trailer is definitely the way to go. I picked up an old kid trailer ~7 years ago at a yard sale. Ripped all the kid stuff off, cut a sheet of plywood to shape, and then bolted the plywood to the frame. With a few holes to attach straps/bungees it can haul most things.
Technically, the “best” option would be to VLAN the WiFi network separately from a wired network where all the important devices are connected.
But honestly, for normal people, that’s over the top. Try WPA3 first and see if you have any devices that won’t work over it. If you run into issues, swap over to WPA2. I generally say start stricter and loosen the metaphorical belt only as necessary.
That’s okay, it had to be done.
I did miss that when reading the article, but I still stick to my argument that the top speed is too low. Even in the downtown area of my city people drive 45+.