I'm not a huge fan of the metal trays full of consumer hardware, but I understand it's what they do to achieve the pricepoint they offer.
I am currently in the feasibility phase of a campground buildout in Central Texas. We've been to Camp Fimfo and Disney's Fort Wilderness, and I'd like to be able to offer something along those lines. I absolute *HATE* the "parking lot off the side of the freeway" style RV resorts, and I am aiming to build the opposite of that. I currently have a few property sites lined up in the 25-50~ acre range, with plans for around 25-100 sites per property.
If you were selecting a campground, what amenities or features would be a deciding factor for you?
I recently sold some electronics and wrote very clearly that I have lost the cables, they will not be included. The photos and description are for the item itself. The buyer left me negative feedback without contacting me saying "seller did not include cables."
Will ebay remove this negative feedback? I reported the buyer for "The buyer demanded something that wasn’t offered in the original listing" but I don't see a way to report the feedback itself.
Hey r/webhosting readers,
We are hosting our first industry AMA with the InMotion hosting team tomorrow, starting at 12:00PM ET. You'll be able to ask u/inmotionhosting and u/inmotioncloud questions about their large scale operations, 25 years in the industry, where they see things are going and more.
Did anyone feel it?
Hi everybody,
I'd like to have a bit more discussion in the sub other than people complaing about their host, so we're going to start running regular AMA threads. We're looking for founders, engineers, support leads, security researchers, registrar staff, and other industry or industry adjacent professionals to host AMAs on r/webhosting. We want people with interesting work to talk about: unique infrastructure they've built, problems they've solved, research they've done, lessons from things that went wrong, or unique perspective on the industry from behind the scenes. AMAs aren't a place to directly pitch products or services, they're a place to share unique knowledge and answer real questions from the community.
AMA hosts will have a 2-4 hour active answering window where the mod team will provide support, with the thread itself remaining open for follow-up questions afterward. We project receiving more interest than we can schedule, so will we prioritize people who can speak candidly about technical, operational, or business realities our subscribers don't normally get access to.
If you're interested in hosting an AMA, review the submission instructions below and send your proposal via modmail. Include all of the requested information in the body of the message (no attachments required, but links to relevant work, talks, or company pages are welcome).
A detailed outline of what you want to cover and what kinds of questions you're prepared to answer. Show how you'd frame your introduction post, what topics you're genuinely willing to go deep on, and where you'd draw the line (anything under NDA, legal restrictions, competitive sensitivity, etc.).
Specifically, please include:
If you're proposing a panel or multi-person AMA (for example, a founder plus a head of engineering), break out responsibilities by person so we can see how the thread will actually run.
Proposals that show you've thought about what your AMA will actually deliver to the community: specific topics, real opinions, a willingness to answer tough questions. The more detail in your outline, the better we can evaluate your proposal against others (and the higher the chance we schedule it).
Hello r/tonalgym readers! I am pleased to let you all know that TOMORROW April 29th, 2026 starting at 11AM ET and running until 1PM ET, Jonathan Shottan u/jonathanshottan will be joining us to talk Tonal.
We're looking forward to the questions you all might have for Jonathan about Tonal!