Minä sanoisin että makaroni+sikanauta jauheliha+sipuli+hernemaissipaprika tai joku muu höyste on nistipataa, kunhan se on 'kuivaa', eli ei mitään sooseja mitä yleisesti ottaen pastaruokaan kuuluu. Sitten jos seassa on kermaa tai muuta "kastiketta" niin siitä tulee jauhelihapastaa.

Ja lihan kuuluu olla nimenomaan sikanautaa, kanalla tehtynä se pitää erikseen mainita 'nistipata kanalla' (tai soijalla tai mitä nyt haluaakaan pistää). Ja koko komeuden ideahan on olla niin helppo kuin vain ikinä mahdollista, eli paistinpannu kuumaksi ja sinne sikanaudan sekaan mahdolliset muut höysteet ja pannu sitten kaavitaan tyhjäksi makaronikattilaan ja sekoitetaan.

That style stoves are pretty common around here on older buildings. We have one and it really helps during winter and cuts down the electricity bill, at least as long as we have enough firewood to keep that thing going.

The main material could be smashed/pulverized glass.

As in sand. Glass is recyclable material, it makes no sense to use that for this kind of application since sand is already everywhere. Also at least some flavours of glass can melt on temperatures used on these which I'd imagine could cause problems.

I hear aircrete is an insulation thats already prevalent in europe is this true?

At least here in Finland it is not. It could be, but it's not really widely available right now. Maybe in the future, but that would need at least some changes on how things are built.

It's interesting piece of technology, but it's not 'radical'. The company behind the storage has done their homework and they seem to be well engineered, but the "technology" itself is pretty much as old as bonfires, people have used hot rocks to heat up tents for 'a while'.

But sand has pretty good thermal properties and size of these new iterations of old tech makes them pretty decent solution for energy storage with renewables. I've been following various 'sand battery' products for our own house, but the main problem with all of them tends to be the size required. In practise for our own house we'd need a sand battery roughly the size of 6m storage container (with heat pumps and all the other hardware) and that'd be so expensive that the investment wouldn't pay itself back in my lifetime.

Domain on vanhentunut 15.7. ja sen takia palvelu ei sitten vastaa. En kaivellut IP-historiaa, liekö palvelin vielä pystyssä. Jokatapauksessa tuo on sivuston ylläpitäjän hommia ja jos ylläpito on päättänyt ettei ole enää kiinnostunut jatkamaan niin sille ei voi sitten mitään.

Also: The Onion writers in peril: reality gets more and more stupid.

Festool is good if you can eat the cost and in my opinion they are not that much better than alternatives. Hilti is absolutely beast, but their pricing is pretty much "if you need to ask you can't afford it". Metabo owns also Hikoki tools and they are pretty good based on a limited personal experience.

But I'm spending my own money on Makita. Good tools and since I already have a bunch of their batteries it's pretty easy to choose brand. With wall power or air I don't have any brand loyalty, depends on the tool and how much I need it for.

Pingviini, Aino, Classic ja Fazer jäätelöt ovat nykyään Froneri Internationalin tavaramerkkejä ja sen omistaa Nestle ja ranskalainen sijoitusyhtiö 50/50. Meira (mm. kulta-katriina kahvit) on osa Italialaista konsernia. Molemmilla tosin valmistus on ainakin osittain kotimaista.

As others have said, this is something software can't do, so there's no linux tools for it. There is charge profiles which may help in the long run, similar than what your smartphone likely has. But that absolutely requires that your charger outputs the voltage and current your laptop requires.

If the physical connector 'kind of fits' I personally wouldn't use it, even if the voltage was correct as it'll likely damage the connector on the motherboard and then you're looking for a much more complex repair. Laptop power bricks are pretty cheap.

15% of GDP just from TLD is wild. But they have only ~10k people there, so makes sense that their GDP isn't really high.

Montenegro is 'a bit' bigger country by GDP, so for them it's a lot closer to rounding error.

Theoretically, yes. But .me domains are pretty cheap, ~10$/year from Joker and likely even cheaper elsewhere.

Just protecting for spoofed IP doesn't add much in my opinion, at least compared to the effort of setting up and maintaining 802.1x. Easier way would be to set up different local networks per family and allow access to shared services via common firewall. That doesn't require support from devices nor it doesn't rely on security on them. Properly setting 802.1x would mean that you'll need to manage every device on the network somehow and, assuming you don't actually own or control the devices, that would be at least challenging.

Your thinking isn't wrong, in that scenario network level authentication would help, but overhead of such setup is, again in my opinion, way more complex than what you can actually get in return. Of course if you want to just do it for the fun of it, go ahead. And also, if the devices are on the same network, they can sniff MAC addresses and IPs of neighboring devices, so protecting anything with just IP/MAC is a lost cause.