Here is a list of the anime i have watched thus far and really enjoyed
Cowboy bebop
Smoking behind the supermarket
Vinland Saga
Samurai Champloo
Promised Neverland
Memories
AOT
Terror in Resonance
Spirited Away
Howls Moving Caslte
Princess Mononoke
Deathnote
Drifting Home
Suzume
One punch man
That said-I tried to get into chainsaw man and one piece but just couldnt really get into it all that much
For how long is it thought that oral traditions surrounding the Norse gods continued after public worship declined, even if sacrifices had ceased or continued in private?
Where you go out to a region, and with a range finder, mathematics, and some simple tools you can map out your area on paper. And how to get it accurate and aesthetic.
Even though I do not actually believe in the gods in their literal form I am ever more appreciative to the connection to my surroundings it can provide me.
Two forms of that being Norse paganism and Shintoism.
I still do not know much about either but I have been wearing a pendent with Yydrasil and some other symbolism and in a way it makes me not feel alone.
It feels nice to have something to have some sort of belief in. I never was able to get into the abrahamic religions, they just felt too forced, and often times weird. But animism type beliefs I feel provides a better connection. Almost like a reflection back into yourself yet it is still an external “being” that you can reach out to in feeling.
It’s nice, I’m gonna continue with this.
I often see videos where he makes a shelter, and then cook the food within that said shelter.
How do survivalists avoid bears investigating? By moving the leftover things that touched the food out of the shelter? I see clips of him doing that in the winter but that is not always the case.
If some one could enlighten me about food/odor etiquette in bear country? Should you cook as well as store food away from your shelter and have your shelter only be a place of sleep?
It would be in-between Lake Tahoe, Carson and Reno.
If anyone has experience with Little Miss Me Not farm and ranch, I am thinking of becoming a part time ranch hand there for a year to learn more about agriculture, and the surrounding wilderness. I am also wanting to do glider plane training in Minden. As well as attend a technical college in Carsen.
Any advice for me? Or a perspective I should take into account? I would be coming from Maryland.
How is the community there, the diversity, the economy, and what is ranching like in that area in general?
I will research the trails to take, but if y'all have any recommendations. Also, has anyone done this trek? I would go there and then return the same way. Going there for a concert so i will give my self plenty of days to complete it. But is this too much?
I am planning on mid july next year.
I am mainly used to multi day hikes in Shenandoah national park.
Red eagle campgrounds has metal concerts in July, the goal is to reach the concert, listen to some metal and then hike back
I know about Yggdrasil, Odin's wolves, I am a bit unsure about the meaning of the snake, crescent, pendagram in this context and the 3 swirls? I have my guesses but if some one could help me fully understand what this pendant means to express?
Added a necklace, Panama hat and shades
As far as I understand cotton is a non-optimal to dangerous choice for:
Base and mid layering for winter, because of the poor wicking and insulation capabilities
-and-
Humid warm-hot weather as the retention of sweat in that environment makes it clammy and damp.
However, compared to wool, linen, hemp, cashmere and silk; cotton is better for daily wear abrasive work. So canvas, denim, corduroy are excellent for physical work where bending and abrasion are persistent.
And so in that case having cotton as trousers can be a great use case.
Cotton is also much better suited for dry hot weather than humid hot weather; but how does that compare to linen? Is linen cotton blend a better choice and how would you determine the ratio?
For winter time the main layers would be any type of wool, maybe even heavier linen for fall and spring.
Would the outer layer then best be cotton for abrasive work? Even if that layer gets cold, does that compromise the base layers? And wool, even heavy, based off my knowledge, are not ideal for work wear because they are not good against abrasion; however still, cotton trousers in the winter seems to be less than ideal. Perhaps the wool could be a blend of linen, or leather can be patched where abrasion is expected.
I live in Maryland which has hot and humid summers, and moderate to very cold winters with some dry days. I find cotton to be a poor choice in almost any circumstance unless I need sturdy work pants;of which, cotton provides at greater quantity than linen. But I almost never would prefer to wear any upper body layer in cotton.
In the dry hot western states I’d say cotton would be better but still as a top layer would linen beat it? Or perhaps a blend but never pure cotton.
Fall and spring, depending upon humidity and activity expectations, could provide an excellent welcome to cotton as trousers. however, as a top layer i fear there is still not much of a use case especially for the issue of odor.
a good use case could be waxed cotton in rain as a coat or hat.
it seems cotton is great for durability but horrible for thermoregulation and odor, which is why it is so problematic to find uses for them outside of trousers, rain coats and the sort. They could perhaps beat linen for upper body use if you are in a certain dry and hot environment.
So what is your opinion about the placement of cotton in a wardrobe especially if I like older styles and practical needs.
This discussion will not be about any synthetic materials…
As far as I understand cotton is a non-optimal to dangerous choice for:
Base and mid layering for winter because of the poor wicking and insulation capabilities
Humid warm-hot weather as the retention of sweat in that environment makes it clammy and damp.
However, compared to wool, linen, hemp, cashmere and silk; cotton is better for daily wear abrasive work. So canvas, denim, corduroy are excellent for physical work where bending and abrasion are persistent.
And so in that case having cotton as trousers can be a great use case.
Cotton is also much better suited for dry hot weather than humid hot weather; but how does that compare to linen? Is linen cotton blend the best and how would you determine the ratio?
For winter time the main layers would be any type of wool, maybe even heavier linen for fall and spring.
Would the outer layer then best be cotton for abrasive work? Even if that layer gets cold, does that compromise the base layers? And wool even heavy I do not think, based off my knowledge, are not ideal for work wear because they are not good against abrasion; however still, cotton trousers in the winter seems to be less than ideal. Perhaps the wool could be a blend of linen, or leather can be patched where abrasion is expected.
I live in Maryland which has hot and humid summers, and moderate to very cold winters with some dry days. I find cotton to be a poor choice in almost any circumstance unless I need sturdy work pants which cotton provides at greater quantity than linen. But I almost never would prefer to wear any top layer in cotton.
In the dry hot western states I’d say cotton would be better but still as a top layer would linen beat it? Or perhaps a blend but never pure cotton.
Fall and spring, depending upon humidity and activity expectations, could provide an excellent welcome to cotton as trousers. however, as a top layer i fear there is still not much of a use case especially for the issue of odor.
a good use case could be waxed cotton in rain as a coat or hat.
it seems cotton is great for durability but horrible for thermoregulation and odor, which is why it is so problematic to find uses for them outside of trousers, rain coats and the sort.
So what is your opinion about the placement of cotton in a wardrobe especially if I like older styles and practical styles
I want to add a beige Panama hat or cream, not sure. I would think beige is more versatile. But how are the boots and shorts?
I’m playing around with the socks by rolling them down to add some definition but I know these combos I do not think often work?
I am wanting to play rugby. But my leg length discrepancy is 1 inch. I need to either take those cleats to a cobbler to modify them to add additional 1 inch to the outer sole… or find a cleat that is high enough to accommodate a 1 inch insert at high speed and impact. Perhaps a wide toe box?
Which cleats would you say would give me the easiest time in this type of modification?
Like perhaps for a 1 inch shoe lift, that shoe would need to be a wider toe box to minimize ankle roll?
I am a geospatial profession that has experience with GIS, environmental policy, geomorphology, utility infrastructure and data management. My education was in geography. I did a focus on landslide susceptibility and land classification analysis using remote sensing.
I would like to see if it is possible to work my way into an architecture firm.
My thought is I could do a few personal projects using GIS, blender, BIM to do 3D modeling.
Is there any use for me in an architecture firm? And if not yet is it possible for me to make a personal portfolio to increase my chances? What would that look like?
And how would you prefer someone who did not do a degree in architecture approach a firm looking for a position?
Job description:
A “mid level cartography”:
This individual will serve as a key hands-on cartographic resource responsible for supporting the full geospatial data lifecycle, including data investigation, creation, editing, attribution, quality control, analysis, integration, and cartographic production.
The ideal candidate has strong experience working with ArcGIS Pro and enterprise geospatial data environments and is comfortable independently managing spatial data, performing QA/QC, conducting spatial analysis, and producing professional cartographic products.
Key Responsibilities
Support the full geospatial data lifecycle, including requirements investigation, feature creation and editing, attribution, and metadata documentation.
Create, maintain, edit, and validate geospatial datasets.
Migrate geospatial content into standardized enterprise data models.
Perform rigorous QA/QC on spatial data prior to integration into authoritative enterprise geodatabases.
Work with enterprise geospatial database environments, including ArcSDE and PostgreSQL.
Produce professional thematic and reference maps using ArcGIS Pro.
Conduct simple through complex spatial analyses based on project and stakeholder requirements.
Document analytical processes, methodologies, findings, and results through formal technical documentation and Analysis Methodology Reports.
Support geospatial data release and distribution procedures.
Ensure geospatial products adhere to applicable data, metadata, and cartographic standards.
Participate in recurring project, technical, and stakeholder meetings.
Contribute to project documentation including status reports, meeting agendas, briefs, and action-item tracking.
Work collaboratively with technical teams and stakeholders while independently managing assigned GIS/cartographic work.
Provide guidance and technical support to junior personnel when needed
———————————————
Now the salary for this job is 72,500. I think all I need is a public trust. But the thing is I have a lease and live in Baltimore city. This job is in person in the center of DC. I’d have to go on the Marc train, then the metro train and then get to the building. It would be probably a 2-3 hour daily commute. I’d have to pay probably 300 or so a month for Public transit.
My main interests are in urban planning, environmental science, and surveying. I work a gis job rn that is remote but pays 20 an hour.
Idk if I should take this job given the commute, or the actual job itself. But as I keep getting denied other jobs maybe I should take it just for a year?
They may offer me the job, I have second interview tomorrow.
What do yall think?
It seems like it’s becoming more popular for foreigners to move to rural Japan but which type of skills would actually be beneficial to contribute to the development and prosperity of the communities there? And actually be part of the community in a meaningful way?
How did you feel psychologically and physically at 50, 60, 70 etc and how has it influenced with how you interact with your environment and social groups?
I grew up with cancer and other health problems. I’m 27 and I’ve always been fit and the long term effects are not too bad. But I’m just wondering how fitness is in general for people who are older who started young
3 days a week 4 days off as a nurse. Could I work 3 days as a welder?
