u/BeingBalanced

I've noticed that roughly 70% of used T-shirt listings don't include actual garment measurements, I've been mainly shopping t-shirts but it's not just that category. I'm baffled. Don't people want to increase the chance of selling their stuff? is it really that people don't realize how important they are, or is there another reason?

It seems pretty basic to me that tag size is a poor indicator of actual fit, especially with T-shirts. Yes, maybe a brand new shirt from a brand you always buy. But for example, XL can vary significantly between brands and even between different cuts from the same brand. With used shirts, you also have the additional variable of how the shirt was washed and dried and how much it has shrunk, particularly with cotton. A simple pit-to-pit and length measurement would tell a buyer far more than "men's XL."

I got a t-shirt out. Took photos of it. Then I timed how much extra time it took to take a tape measure and take 2 more photos showing pit-to-pit and length measurements. About 1 minute tops. So I don't think the excuse that it's too time consuming holds water. Are most sellers really that clueless or lazy? If the argument is there's too little money, then why take the time to list it in the first place as that takes a lot more time than taking a couple additional photos.

Use Yelp a lot for a long time and I'm constantly baffled why when you go to menu photos, there are two if not three times more images of the cocktail menu and wine list than there are of the food menu? What is strange is the cocktail/beer/wine selection, and to a large degree, prices, aren't going to be hugely different than other restaurants in a similar category. The food offerings and prices can be WAY different restaurant to restaurant. So you are telling me these reviewers are sitting there thinking, it's more important to get a snapshot of the drink menu than the food menu? Why?

I know O'A and Tokyo have them. I swear Tokyo actually stamps the same card for each person where O'A it is one stamp on one card per person.

The Nvidia drivers on Asus for the PX13 are dated 2024. I updated them from Nvdia before and it worked. But the other day I found Windows 11 replaced the RTX in Device Manager with generic Windows Drivers. It could have been from me doing a powershell command to cleanup system files (can't remember what I ran) while the GPU was in Eco mode. But I don't want to just create more issues being obsessive about having the latest drivers.

I have confirmed that Optimized mode in MyAsus eats battery even when you disconnect from A/C so to maximize battery life you have to leave it in Eco and only put it in Standard when you want to use the Nvidia GPU.

I'm not a gamer but do video editing and GIS stuff. Is there consensus on if it's worth it to upgrade the Nvidia drivers or does it create more headaches eventually than just sticking with Asus official driver even if it's old?

gpt-5.4-nano is my workhorse. With latest happening with Roo Code I decided now is the time to try Kilo. I use requesty. 5.4-nano wasn't listed in the Kilo requesty provider models. Setup a custom provider. Reasoning checkboxes next to the models are unchecked. "Function tools with reasoning_effort are not supported for gpt-5.4-nano" WTF? Even tried modify kilo.jsonc - adding "reasoning": false to model definition. No dice. Are you serious?