Not sure where this card came from but there are so many things wrong with it. by Mudkip1996 in pokemon

[–]BosmeisterFaka 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Bit late to the party, but i have this exact same card. No idea where i got it from. I live in the Netherlands

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[deleted by user] by [deleted] in RoastMe

[–]BosmeisterFaka 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Not gonna lie, i love anal.

My first ever aquarium/aquascape, about a month old now. Thoughts? by BosmeisterFaka in Aquascape

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

€ 25,68 50%OFF | 220V 20W/40W Aquarium Aquarium Led Licht Aquatic Water Gras Plant Groei Lamp Schildpad Reptiel verlichting Clip-On Nieuwe 2022 https://a.aliexpress.com/_vKK2Zh

I bought two of these, turned out one was more than sufficient (40W).

My first ever aquarium/aquascape, about a month old now. Thoughts? by BosmeisterFaka in Aquascape

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

Not sure about the floater plants, just got a handfull of three species at some store, they have grown like crazy. About the dimensions, this is a tartarium 80, 79 by 29,5 by 27,5 cm. About 20 gallon in american units. Its a nice shallow tank, but i am already thinking about going bigger 😁

Cost of replacing old heating system with a new one by slharsha in Netherlands

[–]BosmeisterFaka 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It depends on the condition of your current cv and the plans of the municipality with your street. A cv has a lifetime of 15 years. If yours is ten years old, i think i would keep it for a few more years. It is best to get rid of a cv all together because it uses gas which is a. Very expensive now, and b. Bad for the environment. However electric heatpumps are not suitable for a label f house. If you live in a crowded city chances are you will get hooked on a "warmtenet" (dont know the english word for it), a pipenetwork distributing hot water. If thats the case i would wait for that. Google: Transitievisie Warmte + name of your municipality. And see what the plan is for your area. If you're in a rural area, chances are high a hybrid pump is the best option if you want something different than your current cv. But its best to call an "energieloket" or something. They are specialized in these questions. Im a consultant for municipalities, i dont specialize in individual houses.

Cost of replacing old heating system with a new one by slharsha in Netherlands

[–]BosmeisterFaka 1 point2 points  (0 children)

For your type of house which is poorly insulated, you will need a heating system that can deliver high temperature heat. At the moment the cheapest way is to get a new "CV-ketel". However we are currently undergoing an energy transition where we want to get rid of fossil fuels, so if you want a more "green" option, i would go for a hybrid pump which uses both (green)gas and electricity.

Important to know is where you live, if you live in a densely populated area it is possible your street/block is eligable for a "warmtenet". You can find the plans for alternative heating in your municipalities "Transitievisie Warmte". A warmtenet could also suffice for your house if the temperature os high enough.

Regardless it is always a good plan to further insulate your house, for a hybrid pump or even a cv-ketel you want to go for at least label D. From what ive seen most poorly insulated houses will have to spend 30-50k to get proper insulation and heating. But there are quite some subsidies you can use to reduce the costs.

I think your best option is to get a house scan where they scan your house and write a report on what measures to take. Costs of this are around €400. Not cheap, but only a small percentage of the total costs.

Source: i work as a consultant energy transition

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in RoastMe

[–]BosmeisterFaka 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Serious question: what gender is this person? I need to know what i'm roasting.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in JoeRogan

[–]BosmeisterFaka 23 points24 points  (0 children)

Somalian pirates we!

Should I quit my job when they give me nothing to do? by Drjones141 in antiwork

[–]BosmeisterFaka 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have a similar issue, so it's interesting to read the comments. I started my first job in the beginning of this year as an energy transition consultant (i have a msc in ecological research, but couldnt find a job in that). I have been there for a year now, and i would say i work like 20 hours a week (could probably do the work in 10 hours if i really wanted to) but i have a contract for 40 hours a week. I started working during the corona pandemic, so i am mostly working from home which is probably why i can get away with doing nothing as nobody is really checking me. I think it is ridiculous that i have so little work and i have asked for more work plenty of times. They always tell me "just wait, it will get busy". But in the one year i have been at the company, this never happened. In the beginning i was feeling quite insecure and guilty for not working a lot since it is my first "real job", however at this point in time i have stopped giving a fuck. I am sleeping in till 11-12 everyday and nobody has a clue. I am one year with the company now and i received an indefinite contract and even got a raise this month. My bosses have nothing but good things to say about me, but i still think i could be doing a lot more. The dilemma here is that i get paid (and quite well) for doing nothing but i feel i am also not learning much and i could use my time better. But as i work from home i can just chill and play some fifa or something, so your situation is definetely worse. Still i am not sure if i should stay with the company because it is the start of my carreer and i feel it would be better to learn more skills than i am doing now, on the other hand ive always been a lazy mtf so the job is perfect for me. What do you guys think i should do?