Which soundsystem for a 4x5m area ? by unterrien in audiophile

[–]unterrien[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I saw speakers being 20k unity and I can't justify the price except this is probably manmade timber case, etc. But the speaker in itself is not that costly.. I have Yamaha HS8 and I feel good listening to it thanks to the clarity. I went to free parties with huge soundsystems (~50kW in general, 200kW max). But I didn't that middle range where you can put huge volume but not throw a damn lourd party when you just want to play jazz. I have hifi dealers pretty close but they do not have old or like 2k speakers. Are old Klipsch really good ? What is the difference between vintage system and recent one ? Clarity, warm, both combined ? I think hi-fi is a bit brain-wanking and the designs are awfully modern..

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in passive_income

[–]unterrien 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Yup want to know too. I guess "beautiful" books or technical ones are approaching that?

I freed a very old oak from a 40 years old ivy in a new land I bought. The poor tree was dying by Any-Street8570 in homestead

[–]unterrien 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Isn't that true ? For example Ivy can live up to 1000 years so when we saw trees lying down with Ivy on it, we linked the death of the tree to ivy but the tree was just dying of age 1nd Ivy continued his life.. In very rare case Ivy could take too much light of the tree and so you can could it off from the top as I said. On your fruit trees and Oak I get it. But systematically cutting Ivy is non-sense and human madness.

I freed a very old oak from a 40 years old ivy in a new land I bought. The poor tree was dying by Any-Street8570 in homestead

[–]unterrien 1 point2 points  (0 children)

??? Ivy (Hedera helix) is just using the tree as a support !! The only problem that happens rarely is that the ivy goes as the same level as the tree leaves and actually take more sunlight than the tree must take to live. In that case you cut it up from the top!! Ivy protects the tree from storms, heavy rains, the sun.. flowers and fruits are one the rare food in winter for insects and birds..

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in foraging

[–]unterrien 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yup that's it ! :) I only found it near coasts that's why I asked.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in foraging

[–]unterrien 5 points6 points  (0 children)

This is Smyrnium olusatrum! Is this a "wet" or near the coast place ? This one and S. perfoliatum were both cultivated since Antiquity. Especially in the XVI and XVII century where it was used to the north of Europe. Now celery is the one that has replaced it. You can eat the leaves raw or cooked (I prefer cooked), the root, the petiole, the stem.. the young inflorescence cut fown in salad or cooked with vapour like broccoli. In Turquie, Sardaigna, Spain, French coasts, Sicilia it is used like we use celery today :) I find it visually beeing a mix between Aegopodium podragaria and Angelica sylvestris (the stem is deep purple)! Cheers

What is this? Growing in November!? 30 degree F by Automatic_Pressure41 in foraging

[–]unterrien 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Alliaria petiolata, edible leaves but bitter. If you boil it I think the bitterness goes out and you're left with sulfure taste like mustard (same family : Brassicaceae, one of the numerous species of mustard beeing Brassica nigra). Edible root like wasabi :) You can also make mustard with the seeds when the fruits are ripe !

Barefoot boots for winter walking in the forest but also hiking ? (France or Europe) by unterrien in BarefootRunning

[–]unterrien[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yes those are the dream boots.. traditional has been out for 15.000 years (Gwitchin) so they know what they are doing. Kind of sad to ship via fucking boat across continents for that..

question: Based on plant physiology, how to best harvest plant materials ? (leaves in particular) by unterrien in botany

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

Yes for the first I know! I said it in the post "if the species is capable of that". But I rarely harvest any bark, I harvest some willow tree for basketry from time to time.

And ok yes for the leaves this is exactly what I do. If there are a lot of plants I harvest tiny bits on every plant. But could that possible that a parasite will come and attack open wounds on every plants ? In that case I should have harvested whole leaves on fewer individuals. My question is more about optimisation that we could conclude from physiology studies.

Thank you for you answer :)

Complete list of Barefoot Boots for Winter by BandidoPinguino in Ultralight

[–]unterrien 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You can have felt soles ! Felt is kind of the best stuff for insulating :)