just_ducky_in_NH

joined 2 years ago
[–] just_ducky_in_NH 7 points 1 week ago

USA. It’s a big issue.

[–] just_ducky_in_NH 9 points 1 week ago (1 children)

Girls have periods at inconvenient times.

[–] just_ducky_in_NH 4 points 2 weeks ago

On the Group W bench!

[–] just_ducky_in_NH 1 points 2 weeks ago
[–] just_ducky_in_NH 1 points 2 weeks ago

I can’t eat them. Just the smell of Butterball turkeys roasting nauseates me.

[–] just_ducky_in_NH 2 points 3 weeks ago

This is the way. It can start as simply as inviting a neighbor over for Thanksgiving, which is our first baby step into community.

[–] just_ducky_in_NH 2 points 1 month ago

You are a brave and wonderful person.

[–] just_ducky_in_NH 9 points 1 month ago* (last edited 1 month ago) (1 children)

Let the Democrat party die. We need a strong Labor party. Give it a different name, if desired, but we need a party that is unrelentingly for the people, not the corporations.

[–] just_ducky_in_NH 1 points 2 months ago (1 children)

He isn’t named Donald, is he?

 

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/19744213

The Postal Service’s new delivery vehicles aren’t going to win a beauty contest. They’re tall and ungainly. The windshields are vast. Their hoods resemble a duck bill. Their bumpers are enormous.

“You can tell that (the designers) didn’t have appearance in mind,” postal worker Avis Stonum said.

Odd appearance aside, the first handful of Next Generation Delivery Vehicles that rolled onto postal routes in August in Athens, Georgia, are getting rave reviews from letter carriers accustomed to cantankerous older vehicles that lack modern safety features and are prone to breaking down — and even catching fire.

Within a few years, the fleet will have expanded to 60,000, most of them electric models, serving as the Postal Service’s primary delivery truck from Maine to Hawaii.

 

Disclaimer: I am not trolling, I am an autistic person who doesn’t understand so many social nuances. Also I am from New Hampshire (97% white), so I just don’t have any close African-American friends that I am willing to risk asking such a loaded question.

160
submitted 11 months ago* (last edited 11 months ago) by just_ducky_in_NH to c/asklemmy
 

I have an eight-year-old laptop that needs replacing and I’m paralyzed. What are the most reliable ones now? Do I need a desktop for CAD? Pros and cons of operating systems (and where do I find them?) Browsers ditto? Where do I find answers that aren’t just product marketing?

 

I’m on my second reading, and would love to have someone to discuss it with.

 

Sorry to be so boring. Bye!

54
submitted 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) by just_ducky_in_NH to c/autism
 

I have been recently diagnosed as autistic, and now I seem to see autism everywhere in my social circle. My brother, a daughter, at least two friends. . . Either there are a lot of undiagnosed autistic people out there OR I tend to become friends (more comfortable) with fellow autists, OR I am just being silly and am attributing autism to NT people with strong interests. Fellow neurodivergent folks of all types, what is your experience? (Edit: changed ND to NT. oops!)

20
Metal roof issue (self.homeimprovement)
 

Our old house in New England has a steep pitched metal roof and no gutters. Our front door is right under a roof valley, so it is unusable on rainy days and all of winter. The water running down the valley has rotted out our building sill, and we have to get it replaced. I don’t want the same thing to happen to the new sill! Installing gutters is not currently an option because the winter snow avalanches would just rip them away. I have read about snow guards, but have never seen any in real life. How well do they work, are they hard to install, will they work when 18” of snow falls on the roof? Will the snow guards slow down the avalanches enough to keep gutters in place? Alternatively, should we just build a porch to divert precipitation further from the foundation? Any advice is welcome!

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