For reference, I have used equipment to tune home theaters to flat frequency responses, and designed speaker crossovers. Spreadsheets are fun, and sound is math.

Like the other commenter recoed: Loops https://www.loopearplugs.com/.

The loop is tuned for specific frequencies, and it actually works. My partner also uses them on job sites, and the soft ones are great for sleeping. I typically use the ones for loud places that help you hear voices.

Regardless of where you live, you can buy them in your currency on Amazon if you can’t find a direct purchase: https://www.amazon.com/s?k=loop+earplugs

Why EU only? These bad boys are on amazon.

One thing people always forget in “small”, make sure to check minimum current, not just battery size. If you end up adding a video card to that homelab, you may end up with constant warning beeps at high load.

Ahhh, OK. Maybe I’ll give it another try. Was debating on contributing a sync PR (I made OwnNote back in the day for Owncloud so know the method for Nextcloud pretty well), but the lack of an issue tracker worries me.

Oh nice, thanks.

Why does Notally not have an Issue tracker?

Seems pretty much exactly like Nextcloud Notes but without sync and with image/audio. Wish the images could be inline instead of headers.

Wait, you use Tasks as Notes? I use this app for tasks and the Nextcloud Notes app for notes. Do you just make a task with no due date?

No sync or share though, right?

Don’t worry, that guy wins most useless comment. You’re post was great.

This feels a lot like Nextcloud Notes but the editor seems a bit clunky (like the web editor).

Syncthing is discontinued this month. https://forum.syncthing.net/t/discontinuing-syncthing-android/23002

Syncthing will be discontinued this month. https://forum.syncthing.net/t/discontinuing-syncthing-android/23002

I just use NextCloud Notes. Categories are just sub folders, so you can create a Shared category and just share it in Nextcloud.

All great questions, the merino ones I can handle 😉

Yes, merino is expensive, but it does last if you take care of it. The stuff you get on Amazon is often thinner than it should be, and prone to excesive wear. Usually a merino mix, where the garment is over 50% merino is a good balance, though we go more merino in socks (Darn tough with around 70+% and the lifetime warranties make u for the price to us).

For washing, we either use a bag with a gentle wash cycle or hand wash all our merino undergarments (and others) using Nikwax wool wash. We are in the outdoors a lot, so have definitely learned the advantages of the natural antimicrobial (and thus anti-smell, too) capabilities of the material.

As for itching, while merino is wool, it is from an entirely different kind of sheep than “normal” wool, and has a much tighter weave. If it’s authentic, it should not itch at all. If it does, it’s probably mixed.

And for washing frequency, that’s part of the reason we use merino. May be gross to some, but if you’re backpacking, you end up airing out your undies and socks on alternating days as you hike, and merino is great for that due to the above mentioned antimicrobial properties. (Note: We are not “alternative” in any way to be clear, we are both engineers and there’s science behind it)

For your final question about the gusset, that’s outside of my area of expertise because she and I haven’t discussed that and she’s out ATM, but my guess would be the contact point of the cotton is what natters most, so a cotton gusset would be A+. I’m happy to ask her when she’s back, if you would like.

Population Health needs a regulated definition.

I’m confused… Tues, or 5-6?

From my partner:

• Yes, but the same could be achieved on a cold and delicate wash with no tumble dry
• Reconsider the materials, especially if hand washing. Switch to merino for active wear and cotton daily to avoid infections. “Synthetics are for fun time.”

Lame and simple, but: It’s still a privilege to be here. I am grateful I was born when and where I am.

Maybe it’s because I like history, but while I want things to be different, and do what I can to push for them to be, I still get to live in a world that’s better than most of the time’s I’ve read about.

I think we have a tendency to visualize our populations’ struggles against a lens of what could be better, which is a good thing because that’s what leads to progress. The unfortunate downside to this is the mental health aspects that can evolve from not recognizing how far we have come despite the challenges.

It’s an ongoing experiment that devolved into taking apart the mqchine andreplacing the broiler due to a manufacturing defect. The experiment will resume this month.

Tried them all. Floris, Heli, Futo, Heli wins.