… most vehicles turn the AC on when turned to defrost mode.

The waste heat blowing across the coils is what unfreezes the moisture for it to drip off. It works better as a dehumidifer the warmer the air blowing across it, as hot air holds more moisture. Also cars have a neat little switch to recycle the air, sometimes it’s automatic with ac, this allows cabin air, instead of waste air to also blow across the coils.

Are you arguing physics aren’t a part of nature…?

Also, natural has more than a single definition, you’re being intentionally obtuse by focusing on one. It also doesn’t mean it’s part of “nature”.

Yes, what’s so confusing?

Water freezes to the coils, and the heat melts it and it drips out of the vehicle. Same process happens inside houses too, but it drips into a drain instead.

Turning the ac on with heat will help pull moisture out of air! Ac is a natural dehumidifer.

That sucks, even our local grocery store sells farm direct for a few select items. This is in a LARGE city.

What kind of farming community doesn’t have a market for them to sell privately?

Tomatoes for selling are hardier varieties to hold up to the impacts of shipping, they are also picked unripe and ripen in transit.

The only way to get good tomatoes is grow them yourself or hit up a farmers market.

People dye their foundations all the time, clearly you have no education or experience with the materials.

Cement is one ingredient in concrete, the other is sand and aggregate, which just require access to really.

You mean the carbon black that’s already used as a dye….?

And can already be accounted for with adjusting the spec mix…?

Come on buddy, you can’t just read a paper and pretend to be a professional on a topic. It’s not hard to adjust mixture strength for admixtures, it’s done every friggen day.

Concrete has different spec ratios, spec a higher psi concrete, and allow the lower end strength.

Commonly done when you want to use accelerators or retardants already.

Edit

Edit 2, an even better one for making your own in a mixer, it’s not as exact as you think.

That’s neat, but a typical house foundation only uses like 10-15 cubic meters of concrete. Even a flat 8” slab for a 40’x40’ house (huge footprint!!!) uses 30 cubic meters of concrete. Only 2/3 the 45 they say.

Concrete is also pricey already ~$250 a meter (CAD, US is close).

Training swords! They just sting like a bitch. They don’t make their own until well later.

Second to last one, twist in drywall anchors. I prefer the metal myself though.

Hey, fyi, deforming is how they work.

https://imgur.com/gallery/drywall-anchors-JECOKIJ

The issue is not using the right ones for the task.

The handrail probably has the hangers perpendicular to the railing instead of plumb to the ground. Just the cheapest ones you can get.

Dennis the chef louse(?) eating basil from a bowl.

There’s no alliteration either?!

Fire codes prevent it in NA for a large part. Building have specific occupancy limits, and having booted down seats has exceptions for more space than loose chairs, and businesses usually want the capability of having the largest revenue, so most seats.

Now this also applies outside as those would have to be part of their property. In most cities restaurants and the sort they are built right to their property limits, or they incorporate a patio with set seating.

So if you do see it, it’s not movable furniture, but an actual area. Now along one of our drivable Aves they’ve made compromises, picture below, I don’t hate the solution, but it’s obviously not ideal and hard to accommodate wheelchairs.

They’ve allowed sidewalks to be patios, and let some road space be made into the “sidewalk”, but it’s not a perfect solution, especially when it starts snowing.

This, but private seating in your personal driveway.

No one’s arguing that dude, but that doesn’t mean people can’t point out and talk about someone who missed what an average is as well.

I don’t disagree, there isn’t a great way to quantify the data, I’m just making a discussion out of the main comment seemingly missing what an average is by talking about edge cases on the high end. Also their 3 examples, which I assume are the only 3 high end cases. Already have a massive discrepancy.

1000 and the next closest being ~600, it infers that long empires are few and far between.