Power and fuel economy are not the only two variables. Emissions are the biggest thing that comes to mind: your new high-performance remap might put your car outside of the emissions limits for your market.
Some aggressive remaps can also adversely affect how the car drives in normal use. Think rough idle, or jerky acceleration. The vast majority of drivers do not want that.
Assuming I’m still in good health, I want to go on some long bicycle tours. Like weeks or months long. Maybe start with the GAP/C&O Canal as a warm-up. Then La Route Verte. After hitting a few other sections of the US and Canada I would move across the pond to the UK, Ireland, and western Europe.
If I can find a riding partner who is open to dirt then I would really love to do the GDMBR. There are lots of shorter trails that would be fun warm-up trips, too. Unfortunately, I have yet to meet anyone IRL who is crazy enough to do multi-day off-road trips with me.
Consider lunch at Piroshky Piroshky while you’re over there.
Mastodon will still be the biggest fediverse service. It will remain a niche player in the microblog world, as Bluesky gradually becomes the big player by stealing users from the platform formerly known as Twitter.
The rest of the federverse will (hopefully) coalesce around fewer projects. Development is massively fragmented right now. I’m very curious to see which projects flourish, and which projects die.
I do not expect the federverse to unseat large corporate social media and become home to the masses. And I’m okay with that.
I wondered if the Turbo button on the computer really did anything.
Fantastic resource!
@The_Picard_Maneuver@lemmy.world is a meme god.
@PugJesus@lemmy.world keeps history alive and the Confederacy in check.
@anon6789@lemmy.world is our resident owl afficionado.
There are many others, of course, but I seem to notice these three a lot in my Subscribed feed.
Have you… have you never felt the joy of holding a great stick?
Instead of one central Reddit, imagine hundreds of mini-Reddits each with their own users, communities, rules, culture, etc. Now connect them all together so the users on each mini-Reddit can read/post/comment on any of the others. That basically how this works; each Lemmy instance is a mini-Reddit in a sea of peers.
Independence Day in theaters, Seinfeld on TV, The Macarena all over the place. Hell yeah, '96.
When viewing the lemmy.world main page it should be on the right side:
Note that it isn’t visible when you a viewing a community.
This is normal behavior for the default Lemmy UI.
Here is the Lemmy developers’ GitHub page, where you can open issues to request changes: https://github.com/LemmyNet/lemmy-ui
What interface are you using to browse Lemmy? A mobile app like Voyager/Thunder/Summit/etc., or the standard web UI, or an alternate web UI like Alexandrite/Photon/Tesseract?
There are lots of ways to view Lemmy and they all offer very different features.
Edit: The web UIs can also look different on desktop versus mobile.
If you want to make a formal feature request for the default Lemmy web interface then you want to go here: https://github.com/LemmyNet/lemmy-ui
I don’t think there is a Lemmy community for informal feature discussion with the developers.
As some others mentioned, the behavior might be different if you are using an app or an alternate web front end.
Some people had magazine racks next to the toilet. There was a whole Seinfeld episode about George taking a book into the bathroom.
Contact your local sailing club/yacht club. They often have classes and rental boats. Even if they don’t, you can sometimes find someone with a boat who is willing to teach a beginner.
Yeah. I love water!
Swimming! The summer heat is here (it was 98F/36C today) and the neighborhood pool is open, so there is no better place to be in the afternoons.
I had an E30 BMW with one of those. Push the button and the automatic transmission would immediately downshift, and the engine would spin up in a hurry. Spaz mode was fun.