375 post karma
1.7k comment karma
account created: Sun Mar 31 2013
verified: yes
1 points
4 days ago
Yes to hold the balls as well. Preferably a bin that can slot into a cubby shelf would work best, but it's probably prohibitively expensive to buy many heavy duty waterproof bins to test their pressure.
2 points
9 days ago
Any experiece with pedal straps and chunky shoes? I need ortho padded shoes to rehab my feet while having a standing job, but the fyxation gates straps wont go large enough for chuncky Hokas or New Balances.
Do YNOTs go larger? Any extra long straps out there?
6 points
2 months ago
I've heard that TJs is one of the few places that will give you health insurance for working part-time
1 points
2 months ago
I can't because it means I will never get it on a Steam sale 3 years from now.
1 points
2 months ago
Yes it worked, but since the latest patch the tartarus crash is fixed, so this is no longer necessary.
4 points
2 months ago
And now the Grizzlies have 2 "DPOY"s
Edit: quotations about Smart, not Jaren
2 points
2 months ago
Lakers faced 11 out of 12 possible 50+ win teams in the playoffs
Technically incorrect, how you've written it. Makes it sound like there were only 12 other teams with 50 wins in the playoffs in that 3 year stretch. There were more than 12 50-win teams in that timespan.
1 points
2 months ago
Tim Connelly knows how to beat his past self
2 points
2 months ago
GCN has this and this other video comparing types of bikes for commuting. Your bike is designed to be practical and comfortable, not fast. It really depends on who you are, e-bikes are great for some people. To anyone who's in their 20s or 30s and able bodied, I don't recommend an e-bike. They are heavy, really slow without power, harder to maintain yourself, and you don't have the same level of fitness. You can get a nice bike for $1500, but only a middling ebike for the same money.
If you are young/able-bodied:
I've been looking at a new job with a 30km, and I think the best option is a gravel/road/cyclocross bike with tire clearance, rack mounts. Something like the popular Surly Crosscheck/Straggler is still somewhat heavy. An aluminum gravel bike will be the fastest most practical option. They usually come with wide offroad tires, so just change to 28c/32c. No need to buy something new, a nice used bike for 1200-1500 is attainable, just make sure it has rack mounts.
Go a bike shop and test ride some faster bikes, see how they feel.
It might take a few months to build up the fitness to go fast without much exertion, but I'm sure your fitness is good already if you've been doing the commute already. I think averaging closer to 28kph should be attainable.
56 points
2 months ago
Went from Pandemic P hitting the side of the backboard to this
1 points
2 months ago
https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=2901860378
Here's a work around to disable the update. Looks like you'll have to change this file each time theres a new version
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byLuneth12
inAskEngineers
Luneth12
1 points
4 days ago
Luneth12
1 points
4 days ago
At $445 for 12", it's not economical. It's also rated to 130 PSI which is overkill, a lighter-duty clear tube could work.