There’s things you should keep safe, birth certificate, marriage license, car titles, etc.

Buy some sort of paper storage thing and keep everything safe there.

https://www.ready.gov/sites/default/files/2020-03/fema_safeguard-critical-documents-and-valuables.pdf

Ideally, it should be something that you can grab and bring with you in an emergency, but not something easy for someone to steal. Something like a fire safe that has a cable that can wrap around something secure, but relatively easy to unlock in case of disaster.

Write it down on paper and keep it safe. You don’t have to label it with what it is.

Just don’t save it electronically.

Time is the only thing of value. Everything else is just managing that one resource.

Look up Paul Sellers on YouTube. You’ll have to pull up his backlog, cause he’s pretty old and doesn’t do as many project videos anymore. There’s also a ton more “hand tool only” woodworkers on youtube, but I found that he’s an easy one to watch.

He shows you how to bootstrap a workshop from nothing with just hand tools that you can ebay for not much.

You can start with smaller projects that you can not worry about much, and then work your way up to “dining table for life”

Just build a small box with a couple drawers out of the hobby boards at your local hardware store. Try to stick with harder woods like poplar, oak, walnut, etc. They’re a little more expensive, but they’re easier to work with cause they don’t smoosh so much when you try to cut them, and building small things doesn’t take a lot of wood.

You’d be surprised just how accessible woodworking is. You just have to be ok that it’s going to take a lot longer if you don’t have a giant workshop full of high end, expensive machines.

I also didn’t know and had to think about it for far too long.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joker_(2019_film)

Really… it’s a fine movie, but I doubt most people even remember who the character’s names were.

70% are genuinely funny, 20% are a normal situation, but someone has their dick out for no reason and 10% are just completely incomprehensible.

I love it.

Project Farm recently did a video on them.

Based on his testing it seems like the Bluetti is best for computer UPS stuff, and Jackery is best for general long term outages.

https://youtube.com/watch?v=FfH4S1ttXiM

It can be marketed that way, but mathematically, a LOT of encryption that’s used is already “quantum proof”.

https://signal.org/blog/spqr/

Of course nothing is perfect, but we’re pretty confident that the existence of quantum computers won’t break the internet.

I had a bad NVME drive that caused that on two separate computers.

One of them I slowly replaced every single piece of hardware except the NVME, still crashed about once a day. Finally sucked it up and bought a new drive and magically everything stopped crashing.

Started happening on my server so I just immdietely replaced the NVME drive and magically no crashes anymore.

Zero issues in the logs, no failures on bootup, no issues with any hardware scanners, just hard freeze randomly.

Paid also helps if you share passwords with multiple people.

People are hardwired to need a community. Some of them find community in people that try not to stand out, some people find community in people who try to not blend in.

It’s all the same intention, just a different group of people they’re trying to fit in with.

Sometimes they also bring in the director, or someone else that was involved in the production to talk about the movie. Those are really fun.

We have a local theater here that basically only runs classics, it’s pretty great.

I would like to see some actual documentation that anyone has gotten an STI from a public toilet.

I would also love to see some documentation that the paper toilet cover could protect you from an STI on a toilet seat.

If you need to update them, you just reprint and replace.

If you need to recover on the road, well that depends on your risk tolerance. I’m never away from home so long that it’s a problem, and pretty much every service has a way to bypass 2FA in case of emergency.

Print out all the QR codes on a sheet of paper and keep them secure in a fire safe. That’s really the best way to keep them backed up and secure.

No

Not going to lie, it’s expensive…

https://www.pinetales.com/products/buckwheat-pillow?variant=45182891851974

Get the “standard size” and then play with how much buckwheat is inside (there’s a zipper)

This one has a little foam pad cover, I find it works better for me since sleeping directly on a bag of buckwheat can feel a little weird.

I fluff it up a little taller when I sleep on my side, then flatten it out to sleep on my back (I switch positions 3-4 times a night). Best pillow I ever owned.

NPM, Nginx Proxy Manager also has a UI and certificate management.

Your ISP would have to track everything you did on the internet, even more so than they do now. They’d have to coordinate with every web service you use to share billing information and what you did there to be able to invoice and distribute the money.