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[-] KuchiKopi@lemmy.world 2 points 1 year ago

Rishi fuck u

Yeah

[-] KuchiKopi@lemmy.world 6 points 1 year ago

Oh, here's another one. For people who do yard work, I'm a big fan of using a machete instead of a weed whacker machine. So much fun to let out your inner Star Wars Kid. I bought a cheapo $7 Walmart machete a few years ago and haven't used the weed whacker since. And I expect the blade to last forever, unlike the string trimmers.

[-] KuchiKopi@lemmy.world 4 points 1 year ago

Isn't the horribly named "UbreakIfix" chain kind of everywhere now? Not sure what Best Buy adds to the party.

[-] KuchiKopi@lemmy.world 13 points 1 year ago

Carbon steel unseasoned wok. I've used mine multiple times weekly for almost 20 years for stir frying and deep frying. Nothing fancy, just a Joyce Chen wok with some accessories that was $30 at Bed Bath Beyond (RIP). My mom has used hers for 50 years.

[-] KuchiKopi@lemmy.world 29 points 1 year ago

But Twitter is one of the best known brands on the internet. It would be mind-bogglingly stupid to just throw that away.

[-] KuchiKopi@lemmy.world 15 points 1 year ago

What the fuck is this X thing? Sounds like a shitty version of Twitter, like the one that Trump is always ranting on.

[-] KuchiKopi@lemmy.world 33 points 1 year ago

This is a big deal. I know a ton of people who want to go electric but worry about not having enough juice on the occasional road trip.

Whether that's a valid reason for not going electric, that's debatable. But it's an important part of their decision-making process, so it needs to be addressed.

[-] KuchiKopi@lemmy.world 19 points 1 year ago

I think a lot of waste management is very local, so the answer might be different for you than it is for me.

In my town, there is a box factory that gobbles up all of our paper products and turns them into new boxes. So I know that putting the cardboard in my recycling bin is worthwhile.

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submitted 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) by KuchiKopi@lemmy.world to c/homeimprovement@lemmy.world

EDIT: I've attached a rough map of the situation. The laundry room is the little room in the middle. The red dot is where the dryer vents into the garage.

My house is weird. Built mid-1970s. Upper Midwest.

One of the weird/annoying things about my house is the fact that the clothes dryer vent opens up into the house's attached garage rather than venting outside. This is an electric dryer, so the vent is just hot wet air -- nothing like CO or anything.

Ideally, I'd like the dryer to vent to the outside and not turn my garage into a stagnant humid swamp every time I dry clothes (most days, actually, because I have many children). But the laundry room isn't situated in a way that makes outside venting easy. It's on the main level, right in the middle of the floorplan. No basement access, so I can't add ductwork through the floor. No usable ceiling access either.

What options do I have to make this mess annoying? Add venting to the garage somehow?

[-] KuchiKopi@lemmy.world 1 points 1 year ago

Yes.

Proof:

[-] KuchiKopi@lemmy.world 0 points 1 year ago

Starts? My sibling in Christ, it's happening already.

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[-] KuchiKopi@lemmy.world -1 points 1 year ago

As a non-drinker who has seen the ravages of alcohol abuse in several loved ones, I completely understand the "no level is safe" guideline.

That said, 3-4 drinks per year is far below any measure of alcohol use that is seriously studied, where researchers look at drinking at the "amount per week" level. 3-4 drinks per year is essentially on the level of being a non-drinker.

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KuchiKopi

joined 1 year ago