dumples

joined 1 year ago
[–] [email protected] 1 points 1 week ago (1 children)

Exactly. Enjoy the last summer bits and celebrate the first fall ones.

[–] [email protected] 2 points 1 week ago (1 children)

Good idea. Sounds like a lot of work

[–] [email protected] 1 points 1 week ago

Don't even need to compare. Just putting something like zip-9 / location into a machine learning model and it will do it for you. Just using advanced models to reinforce redlining

[–] [email protected] 1 points 1 week ago (1 children)

Got to ask them. I bet they do pumpkin spice all year around

[–] [email protected] 3 points 1 week ago (4 children)

Looks great. It looks like some of these card fill over to the second side. Is that just based on the length of the spell description?

[–] [email protected] 4 points 1 week ago (3 children)

Valid seasonal starting point. According to the Sages as Starbucks it looks like fall starts on August 26th

[–] [email protected] 6 points 1 week ago

These are all the holidays (sabbats) in the Wheel of the Year. Instead of breaking the 12 months into four seasons of uneven length based on the calendar it instead breaks the year into 8 approximate 6-week intervals that are based on the solaces and equinoxes. So Lughnasadh occurred on August 1 which means we have hit the middle point between the summer solstice and the autumn equinox. So we are in the fall half of summer. Once we hit the autumn equinox (Mabon) we have 6 weeks of fall, before we hit Samhain on Halloween where we move to the winter part of fall. Its a much better way to think about seasons

You can look up the dates online or read the wonderful series on Sabbats by Llewellyn

[–] [email protected] 6 points 1 week ago (12 children)

If you live in the northern hemisphere we are past Lughnasadh and before the fall equinox. So we are in the autumn part of summer already. So its already fall? Or at least partly fall?

[–] [email protected] 11 points 1 week ago

I remember the public library by my high school had displays of "Read a banned book" which I thought was badass and amazing. Everyone should read a banned book.

[–] [email protected] 2 points 2 weeks ago

Makes complete sense to me. Its also lots of work to create some of those goods at home. I refuse to make my own broth despite everyone saying its easy and delicious. I don't have the time nor do I want to store it

[–] [email protected] 3 points 2 weeks ago (2 children)

I have found that my local co-op has some great prices for some items and others that are more expensive but it depends on what I need to purchase. Their bulk teas are such a good deal and really the only place I can buy bulk teas. Their bulk goods are a good deal as well. Some of the fruit and vegetables are a good deal unless its not in season. Their bread (freshly made from a local bakery) tastes amazing and a great deal as well.

That being said I don't love their meat selection (smaller selection, more expensive but has a few gems), nor do I like to buy their boxed standard goods. Broths, snacks, canned goods or anything like that is more expensive and doesn't seem worth it for the quality difference. The key is to find a few anchors that get you there. I don't go as often to my co-op compared to my local trader joes.

[–] [email protected] 1 points 2 weeks ago

There is nothing worse than making a long meal but getting the timing off. Especially since the longer it takes to make the longer any fixes can take. Yesterday I had something at 7 pm and finished cooking at 6:40. So I had to speed run my dinner that took a hour to make. It was a hour or simmering so nothing that difficult but still

 

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.blahaj.zone/post/19533880

"OutFront has worked with people from 20 states, including states like Texas and Missouri, along the Interstate 35 corridor and southeast states Florida, Tennessee and Georgia, Rohn said.

Minnesota’s relatively strong job market and economy are a draw for those seeking access to care"

Due to confounding factors, I can only say this is probably a good statement for those arriving with some savings, or had the time to find a job before the move. I have not had this level of luck myself, but this is the first city I've ever lived in where I have felt a desire to set down roots.*

"A November attack on two trans women at a light rail station in downtown Minneapolis, with cheers from onlookers, deterred a few people Charley spoke with who had been considering a move to Minnesota. He said it was hard on many members of the Twin Cities Transplant group. 

“To me, (bystanders cheering) was the most devastating part,” Charley said.

A place to call home

Housing is a considerable obstacle for many transplants — the housing crisis in the Twin Cities affects everybody, but the absence of a dedicated LGBTQ+ shelter is a risk for anyone relocating without guaranteed access to housing, Charley said. 

“And you can’t sleep in your car,” Charley said. “I talked to a transplant last year who was talking about doing anything to get out of Texas and mentioned in February living in a car.”

Charley said the “Catch-22” of finding a job without a local address is another challenge because employers might eliminate out-of-state applicants. To secure an apartment, one needs a job and proof of income, he said."

I don't know for sure if I am the actual person this interviewee said they had spoken to, but I may be since every description fits, and am willing to share and answer and questions you may have down in the comments.

To start off with what was mentioned in the article:

  • There actually are dedicated services for unhoused younger transpeople (the oldest age that is included by any of the groups is 25).

  • I have been living in my vehicle at various areas around the MN metro since bailing on Texas becoming a decent place July 4th weekend 2023 (more detail im the comments)

  • I have had 0 interactions with anyone here that made me feel LESS safe due to my identity or presentation. And after learning some terrifying lessons on some things to not do, I haven't had any interactions at all overnight with the exception of 1 police check up every 1-2 months for the last year...(notes and qualifying stuff in comments)

If you are wondering If Minneapolis, or Minnesota overall, is worth the move, then I would say yes to anyone with a well laid plan and a small savings for comfort.

And you're saftey is at risk because you live in the worst areas, I can say 1.5 years of car life in MN has without a doubt been way better for my mental, physical, and spiritual help than 1.5 years back in texas under even a million dollar roof(frankly because I'd be hanging from it one way or another long before the year mark)

 

Things to check out this weekend and Monday in celebration of Indigenous People's Day

 

In case anyone in St. Paul wants to do something about the Rethinking I-94 project. If you aren't familiar with the Twin Cities Boulevard its a proposal to convert a portion of I-94 into a street level boulevard through the Twin Cities.

 

Interesting fact checks against claims made during the VP Debate

 

I didn't know there was on-going effort to create a continuous parks along the Mississippi. Access to water should be shared with all

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