I have a Family Plan for Apple One. The primary focus for me is the F1 4K streams on TV+, but you’ll get access to the music and arcade stuff too. Apple’s bitrate is still the best in the game. Looking for 4 chill people to fill the spots. $7/month and I’ll send you the invite link as soon as you’re ready.
I’m a dentist and I’ve noticed that 90% of the people engaging with my posts are... other dentist. It feels like a big echo chamber where we all just like each other’s content but nobody actually hires us. How do you break out and actually reach the people who need your services?
I'm not super tech-savvy and I've been trying to find a simple way to download YouTube videos for offline use. I travel a lot for work and don't always have reliable internet, so I just want to save a few videos to watch on the plane.
I've already tried a few of those websites that pop up when you Google it, but honestly they seem super sketchy tons of ads, fake download buttons, and one of them almost got me to install something suspicious. Not doing that again. Would really appreciate recommendations from people who have actually tried them.
I am facing a difficult financial decision and would appreciate some input. My recent hearing test showed impairment in both ears, and the specialist strongly suggested purchasing a set of two devices to help with spatial awareness and balance.
However, after seeing the final quote, buying a pair is simply impossible for me right now.
Is it still beneficial to purchase just one device? I figure half a solution is better than remaining completely unaided, but I worry about draining my bank account on a single unit if it just leaves me feeling lopsided or frustrated.
If I can only get one, what is the best strategy? Should I experiment with a cheaper Over-The-Counter model first? Or is the benefit of having two so significant that I should just delay the purchase until I can afford a complete set?
I’m looking at specs for a small cold storage build. Obviously, PIR has the better R-value and handles moisture better, but EPS is significantly cheaper if I have the extra space for thicker walls.
For those of you in the field:
Is the energy savings with PIR actually noticeable on a smaller scale?
Does EPS hold up long-term, or am I just inviting moisture issues 10 years down the road?
PIR feels like the "right" way to go, but I’m struggling to justify the premium to the client. Thoughts?