This is a bit of a reach but bike lanes are most effective when they connect directly. That means they are built on major roads, not cul-de-sacs that go nowhere.

Who buys roads in front of major roads: the poor. Because the expensive homes are in cul-de-sacs far from the heavy road noise.

So the law is equally just to rich and poor in the same way it is equally just to rich and poor by making sleeping under a bridge illegal.

Everyone benefits from the bike lanes, but only the poorer homeowners are inconvenienced.

These council members are trying to make it less car dependent and you want to bulldoze there houses for trying?

It’s always someone else that must make the sacrifice, not those making the decisions.

Is Putin aware of this map? Is he going to return Smolensk back to its traditional Lithuanian?

I thought they were completely insane but losing their parking because of poor planning is a good reason to be mad.

The city planners created a town that wasn’t walkable and then took away parking from a few people knowing that a minority of complainers can’t fight back.

If the council wants to take away a few citizens’ parking, how about they bulldoze the council members yards for parking lots. Even better is eminent domain the council members homes to turn it mixed use urban design to make the town walkable. Then they can have more bike lanes and everyone is happy.

Which is why I specifically said if everyone did it it would be a problem.

No, Pihole doesn’t help.

I think the reason you say you haven’t seen an ad on Windows is because the ads aren’t the traditional ads like you see on a webpage.

When someone talks about an ad on Windows, they are referring to the Spotify app presinstalled in the Start Menu, the OneDrive prompt for backing up during setup, and the weather bug on the taskbar that brings up news if you click it.

You might think that a weather widget isn’t an ad, but the idea is you click it, see a relevant news article, click the news article and you are taken to a traditional webpage with ads.

He talked about community trade so I’ll give him that. I don’t want to give the impression that his lifestyle of living with less is wrong or bad.

I only question his sustainability claims when he is clearing the forest to heat his house.

I carefully reread the transcript. They don’t say that anywhere.

He talks about sustainability. But if everyone lived sustainably like him the forest would be gone in a few years for firewood.

There are too many people.

I put it in quotes because I didn’t have a better word. If it’s a public park and I walk in with turf cutter, and take all the grass for my own yard, that’s clearly stealing from everyone.

How much can I take from a public forest without it being stealing? Can I cut down 1 tree for firewood? 10? How much foraging can I do before local wildlife is affected?

Last sentence:

“Forage for food and materials from their local forest.”

Talk about burying the lede. They can only function on a quarter acre by “stealing” from the public forests.

If everyone did that there would be no public forests. There’s not enough wood and food for everyone.

Its simple. Now that China is in the lead, do what China did to the west. If you want access to the markets you have to build a plant in the US and share IP. That’s why the EU just proposed to China’s EV manufacturers.

It’s good for everyone. Consumers get cheap batteries, China gets Western Markets, and Western companies get Chinese technology to drive the next wave of competition.

2 years was a long time to wait to use the extra memory that Linux could use out of the box.

For 8 years, Linux had the same limitations as Windows. Then for 2 years it was ahead. Pae could always be turned back on with a boot switch. Going back 25 years to criticize Windows is kind of weird but you do you.

(I run Linux on a variety of PCs, SBC’s, and VM’s in my house. I just get annoyed by unjustified Linux fanboyism.)

Your other posts didn’t reply to your claim that it is a Windows only problem. Linux did and some distros (Raspberry Pi) have the same limitations as Windows 95.

32 bit Windows XP got PAE in 2001, two years after Linux. 64 bit Windows came out in 2005.

Oh, I thought flavor was a style of game like puzzle or rhythm.

Flavor?

I’m not sure what you are talking about. Linux got PAE in 1999. Windows XP got PAE in 2001.

Stack a bunch of button cells together wired in parallel and you have a AA with much greater cap than current AA’s.

“With this in mind, it should be clear that a candle flame gives off light even though it is not a plasma. In contrast to candle flames, certain burning mixtures of acetylene can reach 3,100 degrees Celsius, with an associated Debye length of 0.01 millimeters, according to the Coalition for Plasma Science. Such flames are therefore plasmas (as long as the flame is much larger than 0.01 millimeters, which is usually the case). Other flames, including flames from campfires, propane stoves, and cigarette lighters, have temperatures that lie somewhere between these two extremes, and therefore may or may not be plasma.”

https://www.wtamu.edu/~cbaird/sq/mobile/2014/05/28/do-flames-contain-plasma/

Yes, mostly sherbet. But there was also a vanilla with chocolate sauce swirl version too.

PushUps was the brand name I remember.

I think it is highly likely the ice cream manufacturer ordered the rolls from the same company making toilet paper rolls.