If anyone wants to learn how it is done here’s a good vid on the subject: https://youtu.be/_Tm6N5l69_c

Also, if you heat pvc don’t do it in an enclosed space. The fumes are bad for ya.

Already done in the movie “Idiocracy” which seems to have done a solid job of predicting the future.

Love the question. You might want to search to see if these folks have published anything helpful: https://feddit.it/post/15903698

This is good advice.

ammoseek.com lets you search for low cost ammo. Just pay attention to whether the price is for new, reman, or reloaded ammo. Best to stick with new.

Note that the title is referring to ore extraction mines. At first I thought they meant a new military anti-vehicle mine. :O

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I second the “check a thrift store” idea. People buy them, use them 3 times, then eventually donate them so you’ll likely find several barely used models.

I’m no expert but… https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Starvation_(crime)

https://archive.is/KUFht

~~Looks like it isn’t real.

https://www.whitehouse.gov/articles/2025/02/illegal-border-crossings-plummeted-in-january/ ~~

I’ve been corrected. Is is real. It makes sense that they were just documenting his word salad.

More permanent copy for posterity: https://archive.is/5YlSS

https://archive.is/1CLRw

They’re keeping their key AI experts from travelling to the US.

In the past, what has worked for me is to configure the routers to disconnect clients whose signal level drops below a specified threshold. Clients aren’t savvy about this / will stay connected to a poor signal when a better one is available. You’d have to look at router-reported signal levels in your physical space to figure out where to set the thresholds.

If anyone wants to see more context here’s some video of what he did: https://youtu.be/h9ytfBg953Q

Seeing the CPI plotted over time helps to get a clearer feel for how it is changing:

https://www.bls.gov/charts/consumer-price-index/consumer-price-index-by-category-line-chart.htm

Based on that chart, things don’t look as dire as the cited “~20% since 2020” stat. Yeah, we’re all still feeling the effect but it seems that the rate has dropped into normal-ish territory. Now the questions are “How close are businesses to really feeling the hurt of the lack of cheap borrowing?” and “If/when we drop interest rates how much immediate effect will that have on inflation? How much can we drop it without really spiking inflation again?”