
u/OpenTechie

I noticed books on the floor that weren't earlier. I looked at my coffee table that my books sit on and found the criminal, unrepentant.
First large enough batch of peppers ripened at the same time from the ones I grow inside the house during winter and an onion I planted outside in April but had to remove early. Pickled to preserve longer, and also use the brine for cooking with in the future
It is a small jar, but the satisfaction always is worth it.
I have a plant shelf complete with a trellis I built a few years ago in my south-facing window for growing plants year round with a combination of lower powered LED Grow lights and the daytime sun. I grow lettuce, pinto beans, peppers, onions, and celery, using ollas and wick bottom pots for watering the roots directly. Everything grows all over, I admit, but it also helps me feel at peace.
Part of sharing this is also to show it is not always about growing plants, but preserving them, and making use of every part you'll use. I'll use that garlic and onions when cooking to add flavor, the brine is vinegar based which is good for salads, and the peppers are a topping of course.
[Pokemon Orange Pia's] Mono Poison Run! His Level 65 Dragonite fell to my Weezing's Explosion because I wanted to be a maniac!
Playing Pokemon Orange, had no Pokeballs left after Crystal Onix and then found a shiny Wailmer in the wild. Please someone tell me that there are some special guaranteed odds for shiny Pokemon so I feel less heartbroken?
Playing on a Retroid Pocket Classic by the way!
As the Northern hemisphere approaches Summer and already have experienced temperatures between 35 and 38 celsius during the day, I ask how does your personal view and definition of Solarpunk reflect this time?
The heat during the day do you envision a more nocturnal leaning world?
Been reading up on the underwater biospheres that they've been doing in Italy, and thinking how it would be interesting when compared to liveaboard stories within the Solarpunk genre.
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S030442381930737X
They call them Nemo Gardens, and it makes for interesting ideas.