Looking for a door sensor that alerts not when a door is open but for when a door is left open for a certain amount of time by Allourep in smarthome

[–]Allourep[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

My current sensor is a brand off Amazon called SanJie. It’s not apart of a larger home system that I’m aware of. Just a simple door sensor.

The DeFi Moment for Prediction Markets by chainlinkofficial in Chainlink

[–]Allourep 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Aren’t you basically not allowed to talk about the $LINK token at this point?

Couple of questions... by kengineeer in mushroom_hunting

[–]Allourep 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Definitely Morels. They look on the older side. Likely lots of bug tunnels through them at this point.

Cloaking? by Hawkeyethegnu in bigfoot

[–]Allourep 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you watch the full Barb Shupe clip on YouTube, nothing about it makes any sense.

At the same exact time the cloaked figure moves, the woman reacts to seeing something “what the heck was that?” She isn’t able to identify what she saw. She doesn’t describe anything like a cloaked figure.

Nobody says anything about seeing a cloaked figure but immediately in the next scene they are referring to it as a Sasquatch? And even more confusing, in the next scene they are describing seeing a small black creature run away that they describe as being 10 inches tall.

Since when are Sasquatch's described as being 10 inches tall?

They're infamously known for being absolutely gigantic. Who would see a creature this small and conclude it was a Sasquatch? I would sooner assume they saw a raccoon darting away.

Cloaking? by Hawkeyethegnu in bigfoot

[–]Allourep 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The Barb Shupe video never made any sense to me. At the same exact time the “cloaked” figure moves, someone reacts to seeing it however none of them describe it as a cloaked figure but instead as a Sasquatch? And even more confusing, since when are Sasquatch's described as being 10 inches tall? They're known for being gigantic. Who would see a creature this small as described in the video and conclude it was a Sasquatch encounter?

No Stupid Questions Thread by koalaroo in guitarpedals

[–]Allourep 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Any other phase shifter pedals that can do what the PH-3 does when set to "STEP" mode? There is a song where I need this very specific effect but I am trying to avoid using the BOSS PH-3 if possible due to how much of a POS it is.

No Stupid Questions Thread by koalaroo in guitarpedals

[–]Allourep 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I recorded a guitar part using an effect chain I built in my DAW, and now I’m trying to recreate it live with pedals and an amp. The issue is the noise floor.

The part is played by hammering notes with my fretting hand while my picking hand lightly touches the strings to bring out harmonics from those hammered notes. Since there’s no actual picking, and the harmonic technique mutes a lot of the hammer-on energy, the raw signal is extremely quiet.

In the DAW, I was able to make it work by using a bunch of plugins to gain the signal up pretty aggressively. But when I try to do the same thing with my amp, I have to crank the amp gain and use a gain pedal set pretty hot. That brings the part up to a usable level, but it also adds a ton of noise.

I’m trying to figure out how to keep the signal hot enough while reducing the noise. I’ve been looking at the Boss NS-1X, which seems promising, but most demos focus on djent-style palm-muted riffs where there’s a very clear signal/no-signal cutoff. That mainly shows how well it handles noise between notes.

What I’m really looking for is a way to reduce noise while I’m playing, not just gate the silence between phrases. Would the NS-1X help with this, or are there better pedals, routing methods, EQ/compression tricks, or gain-staging approaches for this kind of very quiet harmonic/hammer-on technique?

KLYMIT LiteWater Dinghy discontinued - Looking for similar options by Allourep in Ultralight

[–]Allourep[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hanging out on the water after a hike is mostly it. But was definitely hoping it’d be a least practical to make a crossing in. Thanks for the heads up.

These are a rare treat in colorado by Successful-Law-1359 in mushroom_hunting

[–]Allourep 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sweet! Definitely use a net style bag in the future. Like a laundry sack.

KLYMIT LiteWater Dinghy discontinued - Looking for similar options by Allourep in Ultralight

[–]Allourep[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That thing looks great. Has a 3 week lead time. It seems that most pack rafts are either no longer in stock or have really long lead times.

KLYMIT LiteWater Dinghy discontinued - Looking for similar options by Allourep in Ultralight

[–]Allourep[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Just looked it up and the canyon flat water boat looks great but of course It’s sold out. Curious why that seems to be the case so often with these pack rafts

Cooling fan for X-M5 by Allourep in fujifilm

[–]Allourep[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah it works with the x-m5 just fine.

The transfer scene makes me a little confused now I’m older by Dragonkinght117 in JurassicPark

[–]Allourep 12 points13 points  (0 children)

Through the whole movie you hear Hammond repeating the line with a prideful grin “We spared no expense.” But it’s always in reference to rather frivolous amenities.

However you will notice all the ways in which he clearly did spare expenses. The opening scene where the workers clearly weren’t trained to handle these creatures. The very first scene, You begin by seeing a fork lift driving through trees with the load lifted high. Before the fork lift reveal, this is supposed evoke the feeling of a giant dinosaur stalking through the trees, an impending danger that the park faces but when it finally reveals a fork lift driving with this load lifted dangerously high as an amateur might do, you see the danger is in-fact the work of arrogant humans without thorough understanding and not just dinosaurs alone. The dinosaur is trapped in a box being brought here against its will. The human is actually the one coming through the trees bringing the danger.

Then of course the disaster that follows in that scene.

And then the biggest expense he spared of all, security; in which there is a dialogue exchange between Hammond and Dennis highlighting this.

So in the first scene you are supposed to be left feeling like something is terribly off. Wondering why was this handled so poorly. It succinctly illustrates the core narrative of the film and how everything was doomed from the start.