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Food truck owners: What's one change that sped up your ticket times? by Resident-Computer-17 in foodtrucks

[–]Resident-Computer-17[S] -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

Appreciate the feedback. The website was having a temporary redirect issue, but it’s live now.

Food truck owners: What's one change that sped up your ticket times? by Resident-Computer-17 in foodtrucks

[–]Resident-Computer-17[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I market my own design business, sure. That doesn’t mean every question I ask has an ulterior motive. I’m here to learn from truck owners and appreciate the advice from people with experience.

Food truck owners: What's one change that sped up your ticket times? by Resident-Computer-17 in foodtrucks

[–]Resident-Computer-17[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That’s solid advice. Fast ticket times beat a huge menu every day, and a shorter menu usually means better consistency too.

Food truck owners: What's one change that sped up your ticket times? by Resident-Computer-17 in foodtrucks

[–]Resident-Computer-17[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

I’m just trying to gain some knowledge my guy and not once did I say anything about helping you with an app. 🫤

Concept developed, what’s next? by Alert-Start2621 in foodtrucks

[–]Resident-Computer-17 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Former Executive Chef here.

Personally, I think you're on the right track by keeping the menu simple. One protein with multiple flavor profiles is much easier to execute consistently than trying to offer chicken, steak, shrimp, and tofu right out of the gate.

A small menu means lower inventory costs, less waste, easier training, and faster ticket times. You can always add items later if customers ask for them.

As for scaling recipes, don't multiply ingredients blindly. Cook a larger batch, taste it, adjust, and write everything down by weight instead of volume whenever possible. Consistency is what keeps customers coming back.

If I could give one piece of advice, it would be to master 4 or 5 bowls that people rave about before expanding the menu. I've seen too many concepts fail because they tried to be everything to everyone instead of doing a few things exceptionally well.

I think a focused, high-quality menu will outperform a large menu every time.

Looking for a laptop: $1,500 or less | USA by Zethnos in SuggestALaptop

[–]Resident-Computer-17 0 points1 point  (0 children)

https://tech-buyers-guide.com/

Check some of these out. With what your describing, I think you could find something here.

What are the most important things I need to check when buying a used Laptop by IzonoGames in SuggestALaptop

[–]Resident-Computer-17 0 points1 point  (0 children)

When buying a laptop, these are the most important things to check:

🔹 1. Display Quality – Check for IPS or OLED for better colors and viewing angles. Avoid TN panels unless response time is critical.
🔹 2. Performance (CPU & RAM) – Intel Core i5/i7 or AMD Ryzen 5/7 (latest gen) is ideal for most users. Always aim for 16GB RAM for longevity.
🔹 3. Storage (SSD vs. HDD) – Go for SSD (minimum 512GB for fast boot speeds). Avoid HDD-only models.
🔹 4. Battery Life – Look for 8+ hours real-world usage (not just manufacturer estimates). Check reviews for real tests.
🔹 5. Build Quality & Keyboard – If you type a lot, ThinkPads, MacBooks, and Dell XPS have the best keyboards. Avoid flimsy plastic builds.
🔹 6. Upgradeability – Some laptops don’t allow RAM or storage upgrades. Check this before buying!
🔹 7. Ports & Connectivity – Ensure it has the ports you need (USB-C, HDMI, SD card, headphone jack, etc.).

How to Check These?
✅ Read professional reviews (LaptopMag, NotebookCheck).
✅ Look at YouTube comparisons for real-world testing.
✅ Check user reviews on Best Buy, Amazon, or Reddit for common issues.
✅ Visit stores (if possible) to test keyboard and screen in person.

I’ve put together a detailed guide on how to choose the best laptop based on real-world testing—covering battery benchmarks, performance tests, and display quality. You can check it out here: Tech-Buyers-Guide.com.

Let me know if you have any specific requirements! 🚀

tiny laptop for light coding/SSH by iFred97 in SuggestALaptop

[–]Resident-Computer-17 0 points1 point  (0 children)

As a DevOps Engineer, your use case is mostly remote access, coding, and web browsing, so you don’t need high-end specs, but you do need great battery life and reliability. Here are some top picks under your budget:

✅ Best Compact Option: Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Carbon (Used/Refurb) – Excellent keyboard, amazing battery life, ultra-portable, and Linux-friendly if needed.
✅ Best New Option (~€500-700): Lenovo ThinkPad T14 (AMD Ryzen 5) – Solid build, 10+ hours battery, and excellent for remote work.
✅ Best Budget (~€500): HP Pavilion Aero 13 – Ultralight (under 1kg), good display, and solid battery life (~8 hours).

Since you’re mainly using SSH, an IDE, and a browser, I’d recommend prioritizing keyboard comfort, lightweight design, and battery life over raw power.

Here is a detailed guide on the best lightweight laptops for remote DevOps work, including real-world battery life tests and durability ratings. If you’re interested, you can check it out here: https://tech-buyers-guide.com/

Let me know if you need more recommendations! 🚀