Finn

Politely against the grain here: the audience on that site is mostly other makers. If you sell to physios, accountants, warehouse managers or anyone whose job is not building software, you are launching to people who will be enthusiastic and will never pay you.

Still worth doing once, for the link and the social proof and because it costs you a day. Just do not schedule your emotional wellbeing around it and do not clear a week for follow up that will not come.

True, though the moka also solves the second complaint, which was cleanup. Rinsing a press with a screen full of grounds is genuinely worse than knocking a puck out of a basket.

Two pairs at 5,000 each is more useful to me than one at 9,000. Hadn't framed it that way.

So the wrapped toe bumper is a durability feature and not a styling one. I'd been reading those as cosmetic.

Cost check from my own receipts rather than a guess: my bags went from about 10 kg of clay to about 6 kg of tofu for the same number of weeks, so on a per-month basis it was roughly 40 percent more expensive. For a third-floor walk-up I would still take it. Carrying 6 kg up three flights instead of 12 is not a small quality of life change.

New to posting publicly and this thread scared me, so I landed on a compromise that seems to be working: I post on a two week delay. Whatever I shipped a fortnight ago is what I write about this week. It's still honest, the screenshots are real, and by the time anyone reads it the feature is already live for my users.

The only cost is that the updates feel less exciting to write, which honestly made them better, because I'd stopped being high on the change.

One tiny mechanical thing nobody mentions: register the obvious misspellings and the .com variant of your name if they are cheap, and set up a search alert for your product name so you find out about this stuff from a machine rather than from a customer. Cost me a few dollars a year in total and I have caught two people using my screenshots.

In rough order of what actually fails on mine: SD card, then the power supply, then USB flash drives, then connectors that got wiggled, and the board itself basically never. I have three Pis past six years and every single failure has been storage or power. The board is not your risk, so do not replace it - buy a spare card, image it now while the system is healthy, and put it in a drawer taped to a note saying what it is.

Update for anyone finding this later: it was the pad and the neck gap together. New pad plus a buff and I slept through at 36F last weekend.

Checked on the next trip and my hip was cold against the pad, so it is partly that. R4.5 is the manufacturer number and mine is three seasons old.

That is two for two on the things I killed, so at least I am failing predictably. Does pothos take over as fast as people say?

Key-only SSH plus a non-standard port removes almost all of it. fail2ban mostly just makes the log quieter. Not harmful, not the important step.

All-weather tyres carry the three-peak mountain snowflake, so they are legally winter tyres where that matters and they are a real category rather than marketing - but they are a compromise, and the compromise shows up in deep snow and in very cold temperatures rather than in a cleared city street. For 8,000 km of downtown driving with two or three trips north, they are a defensible choice. For someone commuting on a 400-series highway daily, they are not.

Certification matters more on modulars than full faces because the chin bar is a moving part. ECE 22.06 tests the chin bar, and helmets approved for riding with it up are marked as dual-homologated. Check for that specifically if you plan to ride with it open at low speed, because plenty of modulars are not.

Running fitness transfers less than you would hope. Walking uphill under 14kg for eight hours uses your hips, calves and lower back in a way a 40 minute run does not touch. If you want to shortcut the adaptation, do some loaded walks at home: an hour with a full pack twice a week for a month makes the first days noticeably better.

Worth adding that the Pi's real cost in a shed is not watts, it is the SD card. Unclean power cuts are what kill them, not the current draw.

The uncomfortable answer is that they were probably already building it. Everyone in a category with a shared set of users converges on the same obvious next features because the same customers ask everyone for them. The roadmap you posted was likely on their board before you wrote it.

That does not mean posting is free. It means the specific harm here is smaller than it feels, and the feeling is mostly about being small next to someone bigger.

What genuinely does get taken is positioning and copy. I have had my landing page headline show up nearly word for word on a competitor's site. Features get reinvented independently. Sentences get stolen.

The unpopular answer is that you can buy a known carbon steel knife from a maker with a real reputation for a fairly modest sum, and if you value your weekend at anything at all, that is cheaper than a rehandle plus the risk that the steel is rubbish. Souvenir knives are worth keeping because you were there, not because they are secretly bargains. Keep it, use it for soft work, and buy the good one for daily cooking.

Half a size up may be too much if you are also running two socks. The rule of thumb is a thumb width in front of the longest toe, with your normal hiking sock on, laced, standing. Some people need a full size, some need none at all.

It is the most useful thing in this hobby that nobody tells beginners. Works for downhill toe bang too.

Here's my version of doing it wrong. Heavy pull day plus ring work the same evening for about four months, roughly what you're describing. Got golfer's elbow - inside of the elbow, hurt to open jars, hurt worse on chin-ups: and it took eleven weeks of no pulling at all to settle.

The kicker is that nothing in a single session caused it. It was the same tendon getting hammered twice on Tuesday and twice on Thursday for months. If you combine, drop something. Don't just stack them and hope.

Ask them to break down what changed on the declarations page against the previous one. Sometimes it is the market, sometimes a discount silently dropped off.

It did say exactly that and I had read it three times without understanding what it meant. Obvious in hindsight.

Zone c had exactly two nodes and I drained one of them, the other was full. Added capacity in that zone and it bound within seconds.

60 litres is very low for a hollow fibre cartridge, so something in your water was dirtier than it looked. Clear mountain water still carries fine glacial silt and organics you cannot see. Pre-filter everything through a bandana or a coffee filter into the dirty bag - costs nothing and multiplies cartridge life several times over.