nakedfrog
No Lifer
- Apr 3, 2001
- 57,084
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I'm on board with this plan.Use a drone. The video footage will look like that of an untouched amazon tribe. Just hope he hasn't acquired a compound bow.
I'm on board with this plan.Use a drone. The video footage will look like that of an untouched amazon tribe. Just hope he hasn't acquired a compound bow.
Well water systems are a bitch.
Maybe the biggest thing to not overlook is emergency services and access. If you're out in the sticks with unpaved/unmaintaned access roads, it's probably not a big deal when you're young and healthy. But as you age, you're not gonna wanna get snowbound or in an area where an ambulance can't reach you.
Apparently the incidence of heart attacks is lower among people who live on higher floors of high-rise buildings. It's either because they get exercise walking up and down stairs, or because the air pollution is reduced up there. But the survival rate among those in such residences who _do_ have heart attacks is measurably lower, probably because it takes emergency services longer to reach them.
So the wilderness is not the only place where that can be a factor.
Maybe stress from noise might play a factor as well?Even people in a 2ed or 3rd-floor walkup will show this benefit so it HAS to be from schlepping up/down the stairs I would think no? (2ed/3rd floor wouldn't make much difference at all for air-quality)
Maybe stress from noise might play a factor as well?
There are still many players of Pokemon Go; only one sub has almost a million users. I frequently run into new gamers because I live in a city of a respectable size (via lures and gyms). And after realizing how active this sub is, I actually downloaded the game again!Is Pokemon Go still a thing? Put some juicy bonus on (inside) his shack, then leaves clues to it on some big gamer's forums.
Even people in a 2ed or 3rd-floor walkup will show this benefit so it HAS to be from schlepping up/down the stairs I would think no? (2ed/3rd floor wouldn't make much difference at all for air-quality)
Fuck yeah it canhopefully that shed can handle -30F wind chills and 30MPH winds
Wine and fine chocolate are the secret to good health and long life!You know I never met a single fat person when I was in Switzerland. I also imagine that they don't even know what heart attacks are.
Lots of people spend many a winter days in their sheds on the ice fishing. Most of the small and medium lakes in IL, WI, MN and MI and some of the bays of the great lakes freeze over every winter and are cluttered with hundreds to thousands of ice shanties.
Sheds are great shelters to get out of the wind, and with some insulation and a heat source, can be quite cozy and warm even if it gets a bit chilly out.
Good luck to yah Cheeze.
Wine and fine chocolate are the secret to good health and long life!
Busted!!Invest in a shed if you have a vacant plot of land. It does a better job of shielding the bike from inclement weather, thieves, and other harm. Steel sheds for self-assembly cost about £500. Extra space should be left for a sturdy base or floor, as well as a ground anchor.
Run an extension lead over for wanton amenities like a light, battery tender, possibly a small heater or dehumidifier if it is close enough to the house. After that, you can leave the bike with your outerwear to dry. Sincerity be told, a small bit of dry workspace is extremely helpful while changing the chain in February.
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esquared
Anandtech Forum Director
which I will be doing once the stimulus checks start rolling in...![]()