- 5 Posts
- 20 Comments
8·6 months agoBecause “Git” is the technology. GitHub is just one site that works with it.
Pastebin
Until people stop and realize that the birds and the bees includes bugs. It’s not like we can tell them where to be, but we sure as shit need them to exist.
10·9 months agoan estimated 476 million Indigenous peoples dwell on lands that are home to 80 percent of the world’s biodiversity.
This seems important. This is a number not often talked about in aggregate, at least that I’ve seen. Recognizing my own dis-ease at feeling like I would have way underestimated that figure before reading.
3·9 months agoSpeedwell!
121·11 months agoDrink more water! Whenever I find myself grumpy, the culprit is usually dehydration… It makes everything harder IMO. Ymmv etc etc anecdata
I second this. I have one small cup of strong black coffee in the morning since that’s all I can take, and then I switch to a thermos of hot loose leaf mint tea – probably 4 cups a day or more. It’s just so much more interesting than water, and helps keep things settled
Agreed!
8·1 year agoMark your calendar to swap out the tubes for new ones in early summer to help prevent disease and parasites (it sounds like you’re aware of this, but leaving the comment just in case): https://news.vt.edu/articles/2020/03/ext-entomologists-tips-for-installing-and-maintaining-native-bee-houses.html
1·1 year agohttps://www.freecodecamp.org/learn/back-end-development-and-apis/
This is probably more up to date than that blog post.
When I was learning I used Heroku free tier to host sites/servers. I was also using the MERN stack and used a Heroku CLI tool to do deployments.
Here’s a step by step guide on freecodecamp.org for how to deploy an app to heroku. Hope it’s helpful!
Do you hear the underlying chords/counter melodies while you’re playing like that? Sounds dope 👍
1·1 year agoYou can plant suckers that you take off and they have a pretty good rooting chance.
Flip the picture upsidedown and they’re all smiles!
0·1 year agoHyalophora cecropia (cecropia moth) is North America’s largest native moth. It is a member of the Saturniidae family, or giant silk moths. Females with a wingspan of six inches (160 mm) or more have been documented. It is found as far west as California and north into the majority of Canadian provinces.
Not necessarily about herbs, per se, but if you want to try creating as much food from your land, these are good places to start. Ecology is important!