wildncrazyguy138

joined 4 months ago
[–] wildncrazyguy138@fedia.io 18 points 1 month ago (2 children)
[–] wildncrazyguy138@fedia.io -2 points 1 month ago (1 children)

Sure I’ll give it a shot. Romney did Obamacare for Massachusetts, so a moderate republican may do OK with DHHS.

I’d also be OK with Federal Reserve, isn’t a republican currently serving in that role? Bernanke was a republican and he did alright.

Veterans Affairs possibly as well, if Kamala gave guidance.

But keep them the hell away from Energy, EPA and Education. Probably not DOT if we ever want a decent rail system too.

Didn’t Lincoln include members from various political parties? And he’s arguably the best president we’ve had.

[–] wildncrazyguy138@fedia.io 6 points 1 month ago (1 children)

It’s as if, and hear me out on this, there aren’t enough progressives alone to elect a president in a nation of 350+ million people.

[–] wildncrazyguy138@fedia.io 19 points 1 month ago (1 children)

I suppose it also tells the good guys too.

[–] wildncrazyguy138@fedia.io 19 points 1 month ago (3 children)

Starting a daily productivity log. It started as a google form but has morphed into a larger spreadsheet. It contains:

  • Something I completed today
  • something I worked on today
  • one thing I couldn’t do and why
  • a new idea I had today
  • something I did for physical activity
  • something I learned today

Each row is a day. It also includes a section for bucket list and yearly goals and whether I achieved them.

I don’t fill it out every day and I don’t fill out every field each day either, but I do try to not get more than 10 days behind.

It gives me a sense of purpose. It helps me remember what I’ve done, so days don’t just slip through my fingers. It also, I think, shows how I’ve grown a bit as a person.

It became really special when I was able to bring it out during my wedding vows. I wrote down on paper many of the things my SO and I did on our adventures and got to share them with our friends and family.

I have a tab for each of the last 15 years.

[–] wildncrazyguy138@fedia.io 14 points 1 month ago

Sounds like Ol’ Sleepy Joe got to him. Get that fake handicap low enough Donnie, Joe’s comin’ for ya!

[–] wildncrazyguy138@fedia.io 22 points 1 month ago (1 children)

Your comment has harmed my eyeballs and yet it still exists. Decidedly not a cruise missile.

[–] wildncrazyguy138@fedia.io 11 points 1 month ago

The pinnacle of the human form, ladies and gentlemen.

[–] wildncrazyguy138@fedia.io 3 points 2 months ago

Also need to factor in waste management as well. With sufficient bacteria and time, the effluents can be converted to compost. It will take a ton of algae bioreactors to prevent the CO2 generated from becoming toxic. Packaging can be buried, but I think it would be better if it was compostable as well.

We also need to consider fire suppression. A fire in a low gravity and/or high oxygen environment is going to be dangerous quickly and could harm critical systems. The fire suppression material itself could also imbalance the environment and , at minimum, could be a big hassle to clean up.

In regards to food growth, aeroponics can be fine tuned and automated, but this works best for leafy vegetables. Keep in mind that Mars doesn’t have the inert Nitrogen atmosphere that Earth does, so nitrogen fixing doesn’t work to our benefit, which means we’ll need to acquire sources of bio available nitrogen.

Phosphorous may also be a problem, since our best stores of that currently come from bird and bat guano.

[–] wildncrazyguy138@fedia.io 2 points 2 months ago (1 children)

How do they currently do it on space stations?

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