Howdy folks! I'm looking for business CPA recommendations in the area. Assistance setting up and possibly advising will be primary. I've already emailed a couple with zero reply at all, so active correspondence is key! Please and thank you!
Hey all. I'm hoping this doesn't break any rules I didn't see.
I have a series of larger files that I'm trying to backup to my Drive (each about 10GB or less) and when I select it for upload, Drive doesn't initiate the upload as it normally would, and then it won't initiate any other uploads. I can still navigate around my folders. To test, I right-click (in empty space) > File Upload or use New > File Upload and select something and it does the same thing. It's almost like Drive froze up.
If I then quit Chrome and go back to my Drive I can upload smaller again. I tried on two different high-speed internet networks. I know my Mac internal SSD is getting full, which is actually why I'm trying to move some files to Drive - to free up space. Is it possible that is causing this issue?
This is admittedly a bit overkill for a "simple" fire kit, but most of our trips are campgrounds with a little trailer so, no worry about weight or space. I try to play around as much as I can with bushcrafty things while out there, and figured I would share my current fire kit. A ready-to-go set of tools and materials in one little container.
- Full tang, SOG "Rotohook" knife (which isn't the best I've seen available but, has been a very stout blade for years and was a gift - never had a big reason to replace).
- 2x2x6" club for light batoning (not critical, but nice to know one is always handy instead of finding/making one).
- Silky Pocketboy folding saw (incredible saw with clean, butter-smooth cuts).
- 6" ferro rod with a bit of tape for better grip (and back up flame extender!).
- BIC lighter, tucked next to the pencil sharpener (nearly self-evidently always handy).
- Pencil sharpener (for shavings, but a bit of a trivial novelty having a knife ready).
- Can of tinder shavings.
- Bag of dryer lint and napkins (beautiful tinder but, of course, very sensitive to moisture).
- Small bag of wood chips, under the sticks (not critical, but I keep'em anyways).
- Tinder sticks, about 5-7" long, index finger thick.
I recently put together a more weather-resistant kit, about the size of a pint can, which includes just a few kindling sticks, shavings and lint tinder, and a BIC lighter. I always have a knife on me and would always likely also grab the knife (and maybe the saw) from this kit to accompany on a trip.
Redundancy is key for me. Multiple ways to cut, ignite, and catch/sustain ignition. I aim to add some fat wood to this for a more water-resistant heat catch.