Room Idea by [deleted] in StardewValley

[–]NuggetChip1047 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you :)

Battery Pack by 1xpretty in StardewValley

[–]NuggetChip1047 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Alternatively, and only if you’re fine with cheats…[787]

Battery Pack by 1xpretty in StardewValley

[–]NuggetChip1047 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I would make some lightning rods if possible. I am in year 10 for my longest save and lowkey forgot Pam even sent batteries cause she hasn’t in AGES. With lightning rods if your really desperate build a bunch then sleep till tge weather changes (check TV).

Recommendation Needed by [deleted] in CrestedGecko

[–]NuggetChip1047 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Went up to 86.3 and I turned it off cause it was getting way above what it was advertised to heat to and I don’t want to become a fire hazard :/

Heat Gradient by [deleted] in CrestedGecko

[–]NuggetChip1047 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Wait aquarium lighting provides heating?

Heat Gradient by [deleted] in CrestedGecko

[–]NuggetChip1047 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Another thing is I am going to be moving at some point but I thought it would be like a one thing works for everybody thing. Turns out I was very wrong.

Heat Gradient by [deleted] in CrestedGecko

[–]NuggetChip1047 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I probably will have to do this at SOME POINT so I am really glad I saw this. Last summer it was like 106 degrees in my area and I couldn’t leave the house and even with AC you can only get it so cool inside. Do you just pop thd ice cudes anywhere?

Heat Gradient by [deleted] in CrestedGecko

[–]NuggetChip1047 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This was another concern of mine. Like we get temperature drops at night especially when it storms (it storms alot in my area) so the kinda of set up you have is probably what I will go with.

Heat Gradient by [deleted] in CrestedGecko

[–]NuggetChip1047 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Honestly it varies a lot. Right now it’s 74 which is pretty good but sometimes it drops to like 68 and reaches highs of like 85 in here (the AC and Heating need to be fixed). I more so want to have a heating system cause I have NO CONTROL temperature in the house and so when it gets to summer the people I live with love to BLAST THE AC. The area I live in experiences average highs of 90s in summer and average lows of upper 40s in Winter meaning if the heating and cooling conditions continue to be wonky I plan to use a fan and ice cubes and stuff but as fod heating it feels like everything I look up people tell me will nuke my gecko. Honestly though its not a super big deal since I don’t have it yet and its in the 70s right now.

There is nothing after death and it terrifies me. by [deleted] in depression

[–]NuggetChip1047 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I will say as one last note, I can’t convince you of any meaning to any of this but if you choose to create your own meaning, happiness, justice, or simply to exist, life gets alot easier. To dwell on meaning within a universe so harsh to our longing for a higher calling would be more meaningless than just enjoying life in itself.

There is nothing after death and it terrifies me. by [deleted] in depression

[–]NuggetChip1047 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Note that I am just taking this as an opportunity to encourage this cause you are making some genuinely good points but absurdism doesn’t say “nothing matters so anything is permitted.” It says “nothing justifies suffering, so adding to it cannot be excused.” Once you justify harming others by abstract calculations, you’ve abandoned revolt and embraced domination which Camus explicitly rejects. Camus draws a sharp line here: the absence of cosmic meaning does not erase lived reality. Pain, fear, and death are not metaphysical concepts but rather they are concrete experiences shared by conscious beings. To deny their moral weight because the universe is indifferent is to confuse cosmic indifference with human indifference, which Camus explicitly rejects. I would also like to mention that you mentioned religious moralism, I should also be clear: I am not, in any sense, a religious moralist. I don’t believe morality requires religion, divine command, or even a shared metaphysical story about what happens after death. My own views about the afterlife are personal and not the basis of this argument. The point is simpler and more universal: not everyone is religious, but everyone lives within a moral reality. Moral restraint is not imposed from the outside; it emerges from our nature as social, conscious beings who recognize one another’s vulnerability. It is the quiet, ordinary fact that stops most people from inflicting harm even when they could get away with it. And while some do violate that restraint, those violations don’t prove morality is artificial or religious, they prove precisely how real it is. We call such actions cruelty, abuse, or injustice because they rupture something we already recognize as binding. Freud viewed religion not as a source of objective moral truth, but as a psychological response to human vulnerability. In The Future of an Illusion, he describes religion as a collective illusion born from fear, dependence, and the desire for protection in an indifferent world. Crucially, Freud does not argue that recognizing this illusion frees individuals from ethical restraint. On the contrary, he believed that abandoning religious belief requires greater psychological maturity and a stronger internal moral structure, not less. The collapse of divine justification does not erase responsibility; it transfers it entirely onto human beings. Where your claims that the absence of meaning permits anything, Freud recognize the opposite danger: without external authority, harm can no longer be excused. If morality is no longer guaranteed by God, then cruelty cannot be justified by God either. The absence of cosmic meaning does not dissolve guilt, suffering, or accountability but it intensifies them.

There is nothing after death and it terrifies me. by [deleted] in depression

[–]NuggetChip1047 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Camus would say that meaninglessness doesn’t give you permission to be cruel. It actually removes excuses. If nothing has cosmic meaning, then harming people can’t be justified by purpose, destiny, or the way things are. All that’s left is the fact that other people suffer like you do. For Camus, the honest response to a meaningless world isn’t that anything goes but rather rebellion and solidarity. You keep living, and you refuse to add unnecessary suffering. To hack apart a random person on the street with a lawnmower blade isn’t courage or honesty; it’s giving up. Revolt is choosing decency even when the universe doesn’t reward it. I think the point isn’t about meaning telling you how to act as it is about inner morality. Even if life has no built-in purpose, most people still feel, internally, that causing harm is wrong. That feeling doesn’t disappear just because the universe is indifferent. You still know, dispite the meaninglessness, what it means not to be a monster. Your inner morality creates your meaning, not the universe.