I've also used Matrix and Fluffychat, and it works fine, but even just considering the electricity consumption of the server compared to something like XMPP, it seems wasteful unless there is a real need to use Matrix-exclusive features or clients. Of course some people on older/low-end hardware might also experience issues based on the resources that Matrix requires. I have nothing against it, but I question whether it should be considered the default when there are in fact other options available and have been for years.
Matrix is also very heavy on system resources. What's wrong with XMPP or Tox? If it ain't broke...
True. This is a major trend in Viet Nam right now.
They also both destroy the rainforest. Fuck wiping!
Tanzania
endemic, native species, including valuable food sources such as avocado, lemon and mango
Something doesn't seem right. Typo?
FYI to anyone reading: Ecosia does not respect user privacy. Your IP address and search query are sent to Microsoft.
Sugar can make a sticky mess, but if ever this happened to you, you could still take the van to a mechanic to have the fuel line and engine professionally cleaned.
What you REALLY want to avoid is fine silt or other hard particular matter that remains in suspension in the gasoline rather than dissolving. Such crystalline particles can potentially pass through the filter into the engine and cause many tiny scratches, wearing down the precisely engineered moving parts and doing serious damage that would be very expensive to fix. Before adding anything to your fuel tank, be sure to check it for suspended fine particulate matter, especially if the container has been sitting unattended for a while!
What's the saying? "Humans were created by water in order to transport it uphill" ? Someone can figure out how to do it, if they care enough.
Glad I'm not the only one who saw it. They choose these banner images deliberately!
Interesting that the article doesn't mention the fact that the murumuru fruits are edible... But then, Astrocaryum murumuru is not even native to the area that the article is about, so it's probably another species entirely that these women collect.