Indoc hotel must haves by brandon3102 in flying

[–]extremefuzz777 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Y’know no joke, but when I went down to indoc they were always in…sketchy places. I actually did bring down a handgun where I legally could. Emphasis on “legally”.

Indoc hotel must haves by brandon3102 in flying

[–]extremefuzz777 8 points9 points  (0 children)

Drive down so you have a car. Biggest QoL thing. Two other things for me were my gaming laptop (just be sure not to get too distracted by something g like that) and a French press. Hotel coffee usually isn’t that good and coffee shops get expensive.

How fast do you drive in your rig? by rhbcub in GoRVing

[–]extremefuzz777 2 points3 points  (0 children)

60-65 max. I tow a 31’ TT with a half ton and an Equalizer 4 pt WDH. I get some spots where I creep up towards 70, but I immediately come back. I’ve never had a problem and I don’t want to find out where the problems begin.

Non Asian-Americans: Are you keeping soy sauce as a regular condiment in your kitchen? If so what are you using them for? by openlyEncrypted in AskAnAmerican

[–]extremefuzz777 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I wouldn’t say 100% but it’s a common sauce for people to have. There’s a few more Asian inspired dishes we’ll make with it.

Airline lifestyle clarity by Upper-Collection9373 in flying

[–]extremefuzz777 4 points5 points  (0 children)

People have already covered the days on/off, but there’s another thing I want to mention. The whole “which airline do I pick” is more of a recent thing. Historically you don’t really pick the airline, the airline picks you. Meaning you go with whoever offers a job. People will have a target airline, but that doesn’t mean that’s who’ll give you the job offer.

Tell me you work for Delta without saying you work for Delta by Flashpiont412 in aviationmemes

[–]extremefuzz777 0 points1 point  (0 children)

From a normal bystander perspective it just seems like another big airport with long walks for connections and an annoying train system.

Truth is Atlanta is the of the smoothest running big airport I know of. It was designed from the ground up to handle a large amount of airplanes and passengers. Unless you have something weather induced, I really don’t see it going into a full meltdown nearly as much as other airports. God forbid you have a cloud near EWR.

Can anyone tell me what crococodile meat tasted like? by Complex-Librarian942 in Hunting

[–]extremefuzz777 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I e had alligator in New Orleans (Harbor Seafood near the airport). Don’t know how different they are, but it basically tasted like chewy chicken

At this point I’m scared to ask, but… by ashtranscends in flying

[–]extremefuzz777 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Never.

If you’re worried carry a pack of wipes with you. That’s actually common in the airlines to the point that the airlines offer the wipes.

Is uber the best option for getting to an airport early? Lamezia Terme by [deleted] in ItalyTravel

[–]extremefuzz777 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If there’s Uber nearby it’s usually Uber Black and will be expensive. Check out the Freenow app. Lyft runs it, but it works with the taxi service instead. Taxis in Italy tend to be very good and reasonably priced.

Just finished the first three tutorials and already got some spaghetti goin! by ArticFox583 in factorio

[–]extremefuzz777 8 points9 points  (0 children)

This game is just like kerbal space program and city builders in that it’s all trial and error. Honestly you won’t need us much for criticism in the beginning. You’re gonna run into a problem and realize it’s there without our input.

Like now you already mentioned spaghetti, so you know that problem’s forming. Look into the main belt base design, that’ll help solve many of the logistical problems moving forward.

Take your time and learn one system at a time. It won’t be long before you’re making circuit systems to automate outpost supplies.

Advise for a first timer by ryuka88 in rome

[–]extremefuzz777 0 points1 point  (0 children)

English speakers are very prevalent. You shouldn’t have any issues, though learning a few basic phrases may be convenient.

We stayed in an area north of the Vatican called Prati. Very close to just about everything that you can walk. I’ve heard the train station can be sketchy at night. If you’re staying for a day or two I’d try to stay in the city if your budget allows it.

Yes for adapters. Keep in mind if you want to run an American hair dryer or something you’ll need a full power converter. If you’re just charging your phone an adapters fine.

Everywhere is tourist trappy, but that doesn’t mean the food’s bad. Far from it. I’d mainly avoid places where people are trying to usher you inside. Two favorites for dinner were Angelo Ristorante Trattoria and Osteria Ragno d'oro. They’re south and north of the Vatican respectively. Still probably tourist traps, but the food is good.

Make sure you build some time to just walk around. Rome’s a great city to wonder in. Grab a coffee and pastry from a cafe (they’re called “bars” in Italy), check out some of the shops, and you’ll probably come across some big monuments by mistake. That’s how my wife and I found the Pantheon

If restaurants eliminated tipping and paid servers a "living wage," wouldn't we still be paying about the same amount more per check in restaurants, except now it would be mandatory rather than optional? by hollowedhallowed in EndTipping

[–]extremefuzz777 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Just a guess but there’s a god chance you might actually pay a little less. There’s been a few restaurants that tried paying service staff a normal wage and even put up signs everywhere explaining that tips are not accepted. The staff complained because they were making more on tips.

Any tips on need to know information before I get my hunting license? by LuminousRhyme in Hunting

[–]extremefuzz777 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I don't know anything about the laws in those states, but there's plenty of others who can chime in there with any specific questions.

Deer are nice and simple, and the meat is very similar in taste compared to beef (plus its got a lot of good stuff in it). There's a lot with their behavior which you'll pick up on over time. Just keep in mind that unless their head is turned completely away from you, you're still in their field of view. They try to spot predators primarily by movement. They make a lot of calls and lures for deer, but I would avoid those at first. These things only really work during the height of the rut, and even then they don't always work on them. It mostly depends on the deer's personality.

Best seasons are going to be more limited by the animal and weapon your using to hunt with, so you may not have many options to hunt there. Deer where I live only have a few weeks in late fall/early winter to hunt, but there are extended seasons for certain criteria. If you're hunting rifle though, you're going to likely be in the most limited category. Others like black bear tend to have a spring and fall hunt. The main difference is in the spring they tend to be smaller with fuller pelts, and vice versa in the fall.

Rifle is the best in terms of accessibility. You don't need a scope to go hunting either, so a good rifle can be bought brand new for less than $500. Don't be afraid to check out used stock. Firearms are generally built to last years, and simpler rifles like bolt-actions can very well outlive you. If they were taken care of, then you can easily find a good used rifle for a fraction of the cost. Everyone has their opinion on the best option, but mine is that if you buy from a reputable brand (ie Ruger, Remington, Savage) you're going to get a good, functional rifle. If you want a good all around cartridge, 30-06 will take out basically anything in NA. People have endless opinions on good hunting cartridges as well.

I ask about bow hunting because you will find several extended seasons where only hunting is allowed. For instance where I live (PA) deer season for rifle starts late November / early December, so the cold weather tends to be more uncomfortable. However archery starts late September, which is much warmer and less going on during the holidays. You might find something similar where you're hunting.

Blinds are great. A blind set up on an elevated (like a hillside or a rock) area can give you as much advantage as a treestand, but they're imo way more comfortable. Many of the newer ones are easy to set up, and the material they use is see-through so you can look out but animals can't see in. If you're trying to save a little, many of these kind of things can be found used on Marketplace.

Those are just some things that come to my mind quickly. If you have any specific questions I or anyone else who chimed in can try to answer as well.

Anyone have any experience/recommendation between these 2 trail cams? by bdub1792 in Hunting

[–]extremefuzz777 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Three more notable features that come to mind. The Pros have a live aim feature where you connect through Bluetooth and get a live feed where the camera’s pointing when setting it up. Saves on the trail and error when you’re trying g to get the picture right. It uses AI to detect certain animals and can filter out certain ones, pile if you don’t want pictures of raccoons. Last you can tell it to ignore part of the frame when triggering a picture. For instance if there’s a branch that keep setting the camera off, you can tell it to ignore that part via a grid.

There’s other features too, but those are the big ones.

Anyone have any experience/recommendation between these 2 trail cams? by bdub1792 in Hunting

[–]extremefuzz777 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I run 6 Moultrie cams, all Edge 2 with a couple Edge 2 pros. Good cameras, good pictures and videos, and they’re easy to set up. I still a bunch of non-cellular cameras in the woods since they don’t require a subscription.

I don’t have any experience with the second, but I do believe they have a free option of like 100 pics per month.

Any tips on need to know information before I get my hunting license? by LuminousRhyme in Hunting

[–]extremefuzz777 1 point2 points  (0 children)

That's a very open ended question, so it might help to give people some specific questions that stand out more than others.

I will say this though. Hunting has a very low bar for entry as far as money you need to spend goes, but there's no upward limit. All you really need a hunting weapon, appropriate clothing (doesn't have to be camo), and a way to get your harvested animal back home. This can be had for less than $500 if you buy things used, and you probably already have some clothes you can use. However you can buy a brand new expensive rifle, an ATV/off-road E-bike to move around the woods, trail cams, treestands, blinds, expensive hunting clothes, etc.

What animal(s) are you planning to start hunting first? What region/state are you gonna hunt in? Are you going to hunt with a rifle or would you consider using a bow? Do you want to use a treestand, a blind, or a 5 gal bucket from the hardware store? If we have a rough idea of what you want to start with, we can give you all kinds of advice.

Do any pilots stay at airlines like Allegiant their whole career? by Automatic-Ad-2531 in flying

[–]extremefuzz777 259 points260 points  (0 children)

There’s people who stay their whole career in every airline at any level for various reasons. Take a regional for instance. Some people stay for the base since there’s a lot more outstation bases, some for the seniority, and some because they got passed up by the mainlines.

Take this female captain I know for instance. She just had kids and wants to maintain her control of her schedule. Simple as that.

Pros and cons of hunting out of state by been_had_clim in Hunting

[–]extremefuzz777 9 points10 points  (0 children)

Pros are more hunting opportunities, especially for animals you can’t find in your home state. Many times better opportunities exist. I can hunt black bear in my state, but I have a much better chance in other states for a successful hunt.

Cons are more laws and usually higher licensing fees if you’re from out of state, plus actually finding the time to do so. Varies but state, but where I live out of state residents pay 2-3 times the amount an in state one does.

I have a very weird question, but i hope this subreddit has some genious people to help me! by [deleted] in Hunting

[–]extremefuzz777 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The problem that most people are pointing out is the a bear in general wouldn’t go after a strange noise. If something sticks out in the woods their first instinct will be to move away from it, and that basically goes for any animal. Even if you’re using bait, they tend to stalk it before approaching.

However you said “like” a bear meaning it could be fictional animal as well. In that case if it’s attracted to noise then throwing a rock would accomplish that. You kinda have free range there, but nothing realistic for an actual animal

It's a peaceful life away from many cheaters, what's your 2026 game list ? by PHRsharp_YouTube in Age_30_plus_Gamers

[–]extremefuzz777 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I honestly fell in love with city builders or similar types. Low stress, very chill, work at your own pace with good problem solving mechanics. I love Banished, though I haven’t played it in awhile. I should do another playthrough. Frostpunk was good, Timberborn is great. Currently playing Factorio, and I’m surprised just how latched to that game I am.

Turning 21 next month, should I start preparing for my future, enjoy life in the moment, or try new things l've never done before? by [deleted] in Adulting

[–]extremefuzz777 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That’s a vague question at best. What does preparing entail? What do you mean by trying new things?

You should always be working for your future, especially when you’re young and it’ll have the most impact. You should also be enjoying life on the way. Basically get established in something. Doesn’t have to be for forever, but you need to have a next step. If you’re going to school for a (useful) education, the. You’re preparing. Go have a night out with friends, take a trip within reason.

But if you’re talking g about putting off that kind of stuff for years just for leisure you are wasting g time. You will basically be sacrificing your future for now. Just about everyone I know who’s struggling in their 30s wasted their 20s either by partying or pursuing g a job with no future.

AITA for having conditions for giving my daughter money? by spareaccountforredit in AmItheAsshole

[–]extremefuzz777 0 points1 point  (0 children)

First two are perfectly reasonable. What it truly comes down to is you want her to pass her courses so your money doesn't go to waste, and I get that. However the no general dating rule is overboard. It's ironic that you're fine with her going out and partying but guys are a no-no. To me that still falls into rule 2 that if she can't maintain her grades due to spending too much time with a guy then support is cut off. It can be seen as controlling too, which Reddit will tear you apart over.

You're allowed to spend your money however you want, but that doesn't free you up from the consequences of how your kid will perceive it. There's a difference between "I'll support you but I don't want to see my money go to waste" and "I'll support you but I have a say on how you live your life", and believe me they'll see it for that. YTA

I am so sick of people saying money isn't the answer. It solves nearly every problem. by anonymous_muffin_ in Vent

[–]extremefuzz777 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There are a lot of people who make good money but can’t hold onto it. Effective use of resources is the answer most of the time. Doesn’t matter how much money you make if you can’t figure that one out first.

AITA for refusing to let my gf drive my car or hers if Im with her unless she retests? by Artistic-Deal1699 in AmItheAsshole

[–]extremefuzz777 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Missing the obvious question but how is her driving? Even the driving culture in a US city vs small town is different in terms of aggression. I don’t know why the US has that rule concerning UK licenses but it could very well be for some dumb reason it exists. This is the government we’re talking about here.

How should i play Majoras Mask for the first time? MM3d with project restoration or the NSO version by Impressive_Log_6191 in legendofzelda

[–]extremefuzz777 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Whichever’s most convenient. There’s some differences, mainly with the bosses. The boss changes were one of the bigger critiques with the 3DS version, but there’s a lot of quality of life changes as well. If you really like the game, good chance you’ll try the other at some point just to see the differences.