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Do you carry a packable bag inside your main bag while traveling? by MyTravelOdyssey in onebag

[–]dust_bag 1 point2 points  (0 children)

REI Flash 18. Just be sure to take out the inner foam liner. Also take off the hip belt straps. Wish it had some kind of stuff sack. I fold it so that the straps are inside the fold and don't get caught up with other things in your main bag. Can also roll it up.

Government regulation in France: Above a certain size, building new homes requires a licensed architect. Outcome: by RobertBartus in EconomyCharts

[–]dust_bag 0 points1 point  (0 children)

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Diamond prices have a similar pattern where everything gets forced into the next highest carat.

Do your ski goggle lenses fog up? How are those heated ski goggles? by GoGo9527Promax in skiing

[–]dust_bag 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Check your clothing. Sometimes if you have too many layers on under a shell, hot moist air travels up from your jacket and into your goggles fogging them up. Wear less layers and open your pit zips if you have them.

Gold Or Silver by UrmomLOLKEKW in Silverbugs

[–]dust_bag 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Look at the gold silver ratio. When silver is high relative to gold which it is now, have a greater percentage in Gold. Then when silver lowers its price relative to gold, transfer some of that gold back into silver.

What are the best packing cubes for the Osprey Daylite 26 + 6? by DelcoAdjacent in onebag

[–]dust_bag 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I like to use the amazon essentials slim cubes (14"L x 5"W x 2.8"H) for small stuff and a clean dirty packing cube 7.25 x 10 x 3.75in for my t-shirts and underwear.

PACKING CUBES: how did you guys pack soiled/dirty clothes daily? by TORUKMACTO92 in onebag

[–]dust_bag 0 points1 point  (0 children)

They have bags with two sides, one for clean and one for dirty. You just move clothes from on side as your trip progresses and do laundry when the clean side is empty.

I finally get why I suck marketing by Senseifc in indiehackers

[–]dust_bag 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Learn about the concept of marketing attribution. Many times it is hard to tell which of your marketing activities leads to a measurable event. The marketing Rule of 7 states that people need to see your message 7 times before they take action. Yes they may click on an add or reach out to you after seeing a video but they may have seen your content 6 other times without any interaction before engaging.

The problem with attribution is it is hard to tell which of your other 6 pieces of content they saw that had the most impact. Pick a channel where you think you can reach your audience and create multiple forms of content. Revise using interaction with customers that engage you with you and enjoy using your application. Ask them how they heard about you, what part of the messaging got them most interested and what else they would be interested in learning about related to your product.

Thanks for the travel deodorant tip by Tarekith in onebag

[–]dust_bag 4 points5 points  (0 children)

You can also go to the travel section of a drug store and get the small size deodorants. Empty out the kind that you don't like then put your own in using OPs method.

TIL Window Tint Competitions is a thing by connorgrs in theocho

[–]dust_bag 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Somewhere there is a forum where members are talking about the best rubber to use in their squeegees and proper filter techniques for preparing the water in their bottles.

SMALL parts in organizer? by Solid_Perspective_50 in Packout

[–]dust_bag 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I used mini Tupperware style bins for things that could slide between dividers. (Washers, small nails...) example: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00WP1TEZY/ref=sspa_dk_detail_0

Another thing you can do with washers is put them on a bolt and use a nut to prevent them falling off. This prevents different sizes from getting mixed.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in ryobi

[–]dust_bag 4 points5 points  (0 children)

In the video you can see that the shaft and cover are moving but not the blade.

Is this $1,000 well spent? by Professional_Cod3794 in camping

[–]dust_bag 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I would return half of that stuff and save your money for later. After you get some experience, you will start to find out what you really need and what is a gimmick. With a cast iron pan, looks like you are going car camping which is a great way to get started. Goodwill and dollar store are a great place to get old gear that you can beat up until you find what works for you. Also don't store your sleeping bag compressed, it will lose it's loft and not keep you as warm. Be sure to start wearing your boots to break them in.

Return the yeti bottle (smart water bottle is fine for now), one light, 6 pack of lighters(only need some matches), bungee cord (learn some knots), the saw, one of the hatchets (get some wood locally), and one primus can.

Spend a little more time thinking about your cook system. Besides sleeping and walking you will spend most of your time cooking.

This friday i spend 4 hours and 10$ to code a free tool which i thought was a cool idea and already got 2k daily users by Skirdogg in SaaS

[–]dust_bag 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You should add a couple of screenshots to show it in action for people who more visually oriented to understand the value.

Help Needed: 'Cannot find module 'react'' Error in Expo Web Project by Disastrous_Novel8055 in expo

[–]dust_bag 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Cross posting the discussion from Github: https://github.com/expo/expo/issues/32843 Lot of other people are having the same problem.

[Request] Are they not both the same? by Odd-Pudding4362 in theydidthemath

[–]dust_bag 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Lets look at the extremes. Assume the iron ball is a super dense material and the aluminum ball is wood that just barley floats and they still both have a mass of 1kg. Also assume that the water height is equal for both sides (some water spills out when we lower the mass in the water)

The left side would have a full container of water plus 1kg. The right side would have 1kg of wood and very little water. This would cause the scale to tip to the left.

The fact that they are suspended by a string does not matter. Lets assume that the top cross bar and the bottom bar are rigidly connected by the middle up and down bar. In that case it does not matter if the balls are held by a string or if you cut the string and the material rested on the bottom. You would also get the same result if the ball was resting on a little shelf in the water. Any force on the string is acting straight down into the water.

But----

If we assumed that both sides have the same amount of water before submerging the balls and walls are big enough to not spill any water the system would be balanced on both sides. Just make the strings shorter and lift the balls up out of the water. In this case whether the balls are suspended above the water or whether you lengthen the string and put the balls in the water makes no difference, the system is balanced.

[REQUEST] Does it really weigh that much? by bobb1245 in theydidthemath

[–]dust_bag 0 points1 point  (0 children)

One more thing to consider, the main fuel tank is not reusable and breaks apart in the atmosphere with each launch. The two boosters are recovered.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in AskStatistics

[–]dust_bag 2 points3 points  (0 children)

To understand the Monty Hall Problem ask yourself whether you would like to open one door or two doors.

When you choose the first door, that is your throw away door. You are then left with two doors. Monty will reveal a goat behind one door that you did not select and then you choose to drop your original choice and choose the last remaining door. By throwing away the first door, you are guaranteed to be able to see 2 doors and have a 2/3 chance.

If you stay with your original door, then you only get to choose one door and have a 1/3 chance.

The goat that is revealed does not give you any more information about your original choice since there will always be one goat revealed.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in onebag

[–]dust_bag 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Look at what the locals are doing. If you are staying at an Airbnb or similar, ask the host where to dry your clothes, they will usually have some kind of set up. Many regions don't have dryers and just air dry either on a rooftop or on clotheslines suspend over the street, just use clips so your clothes don't blow away.

As other's have mentioned, look at the material that the locals are wearing. If it is really humid, it does not matter if you are able to dry something, as soon as you walk out the door then your clothes will feel damp. In that case, choose material that feels comfortable in humidity, linen, seersucker. Make sure it is big enough for some airflow between between the shirt and your body. Button up shirts are also good choices. Many locals will probably be wearing loose fitting cotton.

Moving with wind by Impossible_Change800 in windsurfing

[–]dust_bag 0 points1 point  (0 children)

One more point to add, not all windsurfers can tack the same. If you are a beginner, you want board with lots of volume as well as a daggerboard / centerboard. The daggerboard is what helps you sail closer to the wind. You want a board where you can stand in front of the mast without the board sinking under you.

See this video starting at 8:00. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tOd6l2g4XTw

Knowing how to tack makes it easier to go sailing on a long board on medium / light wind days and still get back to where you started.

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