stackable wooden frames

Keep in mind that, at least in my experience, if you are in a high humidity and temperature area, only stacking them might not be enough to prevent mold on high water content fruit like tomato, so it needs to look more like the one pictured by OP to have enough air flow in the system

I don’t know, but I really like seen whatever @bekopharm@discuss.tchncs.de cooks at !diysimulators@discuss.tchncs.de , so just tagging him in case he has any recommendations

@Ailantd@mastodon.art If there is a title, let me know and I’ll edit the post. Btw, how big is the Palestine’s fleet?

The analysis found a total 99.9% material recovery – calculating that 79.5% of the wind farm’s components were recycled and 20.4% were reused or retained as spare parts, keeping nearly all material out of landfills.

It also confirmed that 100% of the recycling and component retention took place within the UK, supporting domestic green jobs and at least 10 supply chain companies.

That’s a lot better than I would have expected

Full report “Onshore Wind: (Re)powering the future” here, link directly to the PDF!!! here

Don’t miss on “Scaled” sorting, it’s one of my favourites:

Active (default): Calculates a rank based on the score and time of the latest comment, with decay over time

Hot: Like active, but uses time when the post was published

Scaled: Like hot, but gives a boost to less active communities

Putting solar panels on land used for biofuels would produce enough electricity for all cars and trucks to go electric:

How much energy can be produced on global land used for liquid biofuels: 32000 TWh for PV vs 1400 TWh biofuels for transport:

Remember that you can still use the land for a more useful agricultural crop with higher¹ or similar² yield³ with agrivoltaics

You can also put panels over parking lots. USA alone has more parking lot land area than some countries:

It is available now if you haven’t seen it yet

After months of iteration and testing, the 1.0 release of re:Blue is out Friday and will be available on GitHub, timed to the 19th anniversary of Blue Dragon’s release in the US

I guess it should be available later on today

I have no clue, but I’ll try to at least guess the platform/year: PS1/1998

UI used a pair of underwear: one was retrieved for examination after 1 month, and the other in the second month

TBI is usually retrieved at the 90 day mark, but they decided to retrieve them in the same timeframe as the UI for this study

Sounds like they could use Christmas trees that would go to the landfill instead

Private gardens, the land-use type with the highest levels of soil organic carbon and nutrients, exhibited the greatest biological activity, whereas lawns showed the lowest, with croplands and grasslands falling in between

If you needed another reason to ditch your lawn…

🦁 Animal #1119 🐌 I figured it out in 11 guesses! 🟧🟩🟩🟩🟩🟩🟩🟩🟩🟩🟩 🔥 1 | Avg. Guesses: 11

That’s a cool game, but I skipped too many biology classes, so I also needed wiki’s help to complete it

At each tip of the triangle you see a label, it means there is 100% of that component.

Now that you’ve mentioned it, it could certainly have used better labeling/colouring to make it easier to understand, as shown in the example below:

Oops, my bad. Apologies, as I forgot we were talking about A1 Minis specifically when I mentioned “multiple reports” in my last comment.

I’m not a fanboi of any brand too, but just a FYI, it has been multiple reports, instead of an isolated case.

Glad to hear you are well aware of overall risks, as that might not be the case for newcomers that might read these posts, so I prefer to at least let them know of it. And as always, letś have fun at it

I can confirm. Solar skeptic neighbour kept saying it wasn’t worth it, but he decided to install his own system half a year later after another 4 neighbours got theirs as well

In case you aren’t aware, A1 Mini can also catch on fire, see:

Bambu Lab A1 NTC thermistor fire and meltdown hazard

Please keep that in mind and take necessary precautions if needed.

Indeed, the article also mentions:

[…] The blue hue comes from cobalt phthalocyanine, a chemical additive that is insoluble in water but can be toxic through inhalation, repeated exposure or prolonged contact.

“Plastic itself is not toxic, but these chemical additives and dyes are. Some are linked to cancer cases,” Martinelli said. He added that the next phase of the research will investigate whether this toxicity is affecting chicks and eggs. Another ongoing study is looking into whether nests made with plastic retain more heat than those without it, potentially altering birds’ development conditions.