Glad I quit drinking and am currently quitting the vape pens.

Good thing someone else did the work long ago, so I don’t need to keep drinking it.

I know Reddit has private subs

They’re not actually private. They’re just hidden from other users, Reddit itself can see everything posted there, and you have no control over who they share the data with.
On the Fediverse, nothing can be private. That’s just not how the software works.

For private communication, you can use an anonymous encrypted messenger like Threema.

He complains that the private sellers who are still open charge crazy prices of 130-140 rubels per liter.
140 rubels are 1,65€ ( = $7,12 per gallon).

This will negatively affect the drone population.

The goal is to make the company name ungooglable for the bad reviews

“In a successful defensive operation, several Ukrainian drones were destroyed by the heroic Moscow oil refinery.”

Map Men (for their extremely funny videos about maps and geography)
Geowizard (for the no roads challenges he does together with his weird brother and uncle)
Ed Pratt (for his Thames source to sea challenge that shows Britain from its absolute best side)

They most likely use ethanol to dilute it.
Engines will run just fine on it for years (until they don’t), and Russia has more than enough of it.

The full scale war has now gone on for longer than WW1 (1566 days).

Ukraine already has the tech to hit those trucks despite the nets.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fire_Point_FP-1

capable of delivering a warhead over distances up to 1,600 km
Recent capability expansions include carrying two deployable FPV drones on the wings.

It only needs to kinda look like armor at a glance.
Orc magic will make it work.

Imagine what goes through a new recruit’s mind when they’re ordered to move to the front line and push through the defenses for the glory of the Russian motherland, and after a rousing speech, this thing rolls up and their group leader tells them to hop in.

Maybe that’s the goal. Freeze the front in Ukraine and turn global public opinion against them with video of Ukrainian drones striking Moscow high rise apartment buildings.

Speaking from a German perspective: We used to have a great solution to public transport in areas that are spread out: public transport infrastructure that is also spread out.
I’ve lived in several rural areas, all of which used to be connected to rail lines before those were closed down in the 70s to “modernize” transportation (for cars).
If you lived in an area without a rail connection, you’d probably drive a tractor more than a car.

Normal hoods position
further back at the bend (more relaxed)
flats
drops (on the horizontal part)
drops (hands on the inside bend for fast descents with maximum braking power)
and sometimes I put my palms on top of the brake horns, to be as upright as possible

It’s the opposite for me. My commute is 22km on agricultural roads with good pavement, through open fields.
The major obstacle is wind. Drop bars legit save me 10 minutes of commute time per day, and make the commute fun.
And that’s the beauty of it. You can choose what fits your use case best.

I just got back from a cycling tour with a friend who rode a flat bar gravel bike.
It offered a significant advantage: He could strap the tent poles to his handlebars.
The only place for them on my drop bar bike was strapped to the side of the top tube, and with that my legs kept rubbing against them.

No, it’s a 90’s MTB with less gear range.

This, honestly. I’m a bit surprised so many people believe corporations would just offer a good service for free forever.
It’s always about capturing the market and then pivoting to monetization.
The only services you can rely on are ones you pay for. (That doesn’t mean you can rely on every service you pay for.)