
First Science Automated
First couple of hours with PY. Should I cook more?

First couple of hours with PY. Should I cook more?
I have this edc for 15+ years and always wanted scales on it (the original SS handle feels too thin, cold, and does not provide enough grip). So happy with my upgrade! Intentionally made the texture rough and it feels so nice in a hand. Used PETG material.
Hi, I checked the sub and mostly see enthusiast level boats builds (very cool!), what would community recommend as professional level platform to be use on open ocean (surface) for research and other tasks? There are several pro-level submersibles available for sale on Amazon (for ex. QYSEA FIFISH products) but I can only find speed boats when it comes to surface vessels.
I'm looking for a game that can scratch the same itch as Factorio, Valheim and Satifactory. Something where I can build and/or automate (solo play).
I really like simple easy start with clear tasks and linear progression but very complex endgame. I like high replayability (something I could sink another 1000 hrs).
It would be great to have something that can be run in AFK mode.
I like resource hoarding and management.
Other games I enjoyed (from similar and different genre): Oxygen Not Included, 7 Days To Die, Shapez 2, Raft, Timberborn, Mars First Logistics, Days Gone, The Planet Crafter.
I don't like heavy story-line where you have to read a lot.
I tried but did not very enjoyed:
Minecraft (don't like pixelated graphic and lack of guidance on start), Songs of Syx (overwhelming start, poor graphic), Project Zomboid (overwhelming start), Space Heaven (boring).
The games on my wishlist I consider already: Enshrouded, Rimworld, Desynced, Belwright, Pioners of Pagonia, OddSparks, Stationeers, Captain of Industry, Mindustry, All Will Fall.
Tell me what did I miss.
A while back my silly idea got almost 3000 upvotes (and lots of contradicting comments :)
I decided to go ahead and create my first ever mod. Hope you like it.
The snail shell soaked in vinegar, then scrubbed with metal brush. The operculums lightly polished with sandpaper (to reveal the pattern).