thatsTheCatch

joined 3 years ago
[–] thatsTheCatch 3 points 3 weeks ago

For rocks and grass and sand

[–] thatsTheCatch 13 points 3 weeks ago (1 children)

I have never seen a crash like that. So cartoonish

[–] thatsTheCatch 49 points 3 weeks ago (1 children)

My guess is there was a breakup and their ex knew they were allergic to peanut butter so did this to their car

[–] thatsTheCatch 25 points 1 month ago (7 children)

I feel like the other way around would work better

[–] thatsTheCatch 1 points 1 month ago

This happened to my old one. Had to use isopropyl alcohol to get all the sticky rubber off. Horrible

[–] thatsTheCatch 2 points 1 month ago

That's some Rounders-type shit

[–] thatsTheCatch 3 points 1 month ago

I thought this was already somewhat known. Running tracks always to counterclockwise

[–] thatsTheCatch 21 points 1 month ago
[–] thatsTheCatch 46 points 1 month ago (10 children)

What should I be looking at here?

[–] thatsTheCatch 3 points 1 month ago

Yep, that's what I do

[–] thatsTheCatch 7 points 1 month ago

He'll look great in that!

 

Now that Snapper cards have the 1.5% processing fee on phone top-ups, I did a little math to figure out the cut-off for topping up at a kiosk instead.

Kiosks have a flat 25¢ fee to top up if you use a debit card.

If you are topping up $15 or less, you should top up on your phone (the fee is 23¢ or less). Anything higher than that, you should top up at a kiosk.

The best strategy is to top up as much as you can at a kiosk in one go.

 
 

Whenever I update a package or the system via the Pop! Shop, or downloading a game or updates from Steam, my desktop constantly freezes and hangs. It works perfectly fine otherwise.

I was wondering whether this was common behaviour. It's a bit frustrating because it means I have to pick my moments to update to be when I can go do something else for a while and come back.

If I'm on a Discord call and am doing an update or downloading a game on steam, the freezes mean that my friends can't hear me and I can't hear them.

I've tried Googling it but haven't found anyone with this specific issue yet.

I run a medium-power gaming desktop rig.

Any advice on how to fix or improve this?

Update:

Here are my hardware specs. Sorry for not including them earlier; I was at work when I posted this.

  • Motherboard: Gigabyte Technology Co., Ltd. X570S GAMING X
  • RAM: 32 GiB
  • CPU: AMD® Ryzen 9 5900x 12-core processor × 24
  • GPU: NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3070 Ti
113
e-mrule (lemmy.nz)
 

Alt text: an image of a Gmail inbox with 196 unread emails

 

Mine is OOO for Out Of Office. I always misread it in my head like a ghost and it takes me a few seconds to process. It also doesn't translate to speech—you have to say the whole thing.

Interested to see if others have similar acronyms they beef with.

 

Hi, I recently moved apartment and started skateboarding to work. I have a nickel board, so more for cruising than tricks.

My question is: what's the best way to slow down and stop on sidewalks?

I've watched several YouTube videos about different techniques for slowing down and stopping, but they tended to assume an environment with more room and smooth ground. Where I ride, it's a sidewalk with cracks and leaves and changing terrain. It is also somewhat hilly so I really need a way to slow down on sustained (not steep though) downhills.

One of the best techniques I found was called pumping, basically the opposite of pushing. This works well on any terrain and on skinny sidewalks. However, it's really hard on my ankles, and I actually made my right ankle swollen. So I figured I need a better way.

I don't particularly want to use techniques that scrape my shoes. And I'm not sure powerslides are the best idea on the uneven terrain.

Surely there's something better than just dismounting? Do I have to ride on the road to do powerslides?

I would greatly appreciate any and all advice!! I'm quite new to this so anything is helpful

41
rule (lemmy.nz)
 
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