No beard required, all the hair from their nuzzles just kinda builds up... Or find yourself an extra floofy one that doesn't mind being worn like a scarf
Elvanse is my daily driver, initially started at 30mg and went down to 20, stayed on that for a few years, eventually back up to 30mg where I'm at now.
I have been on it something like 8 years total. And I think 66KG starting weight.
Remember everyone's dosage is different.
You want the medication to be barely perceptable for long-term stability, you don't want to chase any rush you have the first time you use it, as that will just end up being higher and higher doses.
There's a burnt down and abandoned manor about 10 minutes walk from me, now owned by the Freemasons, has a hermitage carved into the sandstone (or limestone idk) cliff face, as well as a tunnel leading from the local castle to the manor as a means of escape (something like 1.5 miles).
The hermatige is pretty small, about 10x10 foot in the main room, with a super high 15-20ft ceiling.
There's another mystery cave carved into the cliff, which is about 30x15 foot with pillars supporting the ceiling carved out of the rock.
The manor has been used in one form or another basically continuously since the crusades, and then intermittently before then, earliest record is a Roman reference to a spring around the location, there is also a Saxon era water mill
100% is, wouldn't be able to spin it though, the "stand" at the bottom is fixed to the drum as its what the drive belt goes on.
I think it's only possible this year because we've been having sudden rain after a mostly hot and dry May, the previous couple of summers have had more than a few wild fires in the UK
The immediate issue I can see is not much to do with the base aspect of things, but more to do with the risk of salination of soils and water, but without solid numbers to go off of it's hard to know what the impact could be.
I'm curious if this could be made to work with elemental potassium, which doesn't carry the same risk of salination or possibly even the liquid NaK alloy (which would carry the approximately half the risk of salination potential)
Any chance of a rough guide/recipe?
This looks like a very effective way of using waste from dry herb vapes
It's a stereoscopic photo; if you cross your eyes when looking at it so that the two images overlap, it will appears 3D
Roughly about 10g of caffeine for a 70kg human is where it's starts to generally be recognised as lethal
I'm actually not too sure how right you are here, my last cat was a chunky boy at 7kg, let's say that the upper end 68mg is the LD50, I'm roughly 70kg, 680mg of coffee would be very uncomfortable and unpleasant, but I don't think I'd be hitting the LD50.
LD50 in humans is probably around 100mg/kg, fatal doses are 150-200mg/kg
A quick suggestion as those don't look like nylon lock nuts; grab yourself some medium strength locktite and put a drop on each of the threads otherwise that frame will slowly become loose due to thermal expansion/contraction cycling
A good way to protect the cutting and speed up the cutting calusing and subsequent rooting is to sprinkle/dip the cutting in either rooting powder or cinnamon. Rooting powder is the better bet for something you want to root, cinnamon is perfect for where a cutting has been taken from as you probably don't want your established plant to start sprouting roots half way up
She looks sturdy, how do you keep the bare steel parts from developing rust?
Camphor tablets?
It also rarely works for any paper/article older than 20 years.
Heck, my sister's asked me to get papers she's co-authored off of scihub for her, and those have been published within the last 10 years
The photo in the OP looks either AI generated or badly AI upscaled, zoom in on the cats in the back...
OP, just to be clear GABA and Gabapentin are two different drugs/molecules...
Its worth clarifying to avoid confusion here, which has been been prescribed
Yeah, this could be much shorter and not AI written, still I appreciate the idea of exploring technology fundamentals sometimes, just not the way it's been implemented in this case
Seriously, the two low/mid range Japanese clothing companies in my country (Uniqlo & Muji) both make very good garments, especially for the price.
The bit that is harder to interpret is whether my assumption of Muji and Uniqlo being good quality is true (even when compared to clothing of yesteryear), or if it's relative to most other clothes on the market being cheaply made trash.
Or do the nice high quality garments of previous generations survive (much like some tools, appliances, furniture), whilst the cheap crap existed, broke and just ended up in the landfill, creating the perception of things used to be made to a higher quality?
Wow, between this and your other post, this is a very thorough write up!
I hope to get around to doing some hydroponics this year, what crops are you growing?