For hunting down the last surviving humans.

Depends on where and how big antenna. Under a power transmission line, lots.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Energy_harvesting

It seems a malfunction moved your comment from somewhere to here.

directed campaign on social media today to disincentivise leftist people from flirting

Is there a post about it? I only noticed the destruction of OkCupid as an attack against its liberal-skewed user base:
https://lemmy.world/post/24108120

Yes, but not right now.

It’s more important to develop a version of Linux to replace all Apple, Google, and Microsoft operating systems spying on us, and then one good social medium to replace all USAn/Chinese social media manipulating us, including dating sites sabotaging our birth rates, and job sites misdirecting our productivity to short-sighted economic fads.

Depends.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/4K_resolution

https://www.quora.com/What-drugs-make-people-horny/answer/Franklin-Veaux

https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-neurochemistry-behind-the-total-sexual-disinterest-experienced-after-ejaculation/answer/Franklin-Veaux

I too like short cranks. I had 135mm on my BikeE. For scale, I don’t remember my inseam length, but I’m 1.70m tall.

Even the steepest uphills aren’t that many degrees, having surprisingly little effect on weight distribution.

On an upright bike, hard pedalling is a whole body exercise, with the swaying side-to-side. Body weight is a force limiter. I’ve found it easier to pedal hard on a recumbent, against the seat back. One of my knees hurts now. It’s a bummer that the upper body doesn’t get exercise.

I don’t know what you mean by “pushing sideways” in this case - that only applies to foot-steered Flevo bikes/trikes.

Doubt - that bike is front heavy without baggage. Overloading a tyre doesn’t add that much resistance anyway, and it’s easily compensated by adding pressure.

I’ve found it easier to pedal hard on a recumbent, against the seat back. One of my knees hurts now. It’s a bummer that the upper body doesn’t get exercise.

On an upright bike, hard pedalling is a whole body exercise, with the swaying side-to-side.

Exchange problems that you’re sick of, for problems you’re not yet sick of. Move every few years until you’ve become sick of all possible problems. Then you’ll be ready to solve them all.

Moving to a country with a language you can’t read is peaceful because you can’t read ad slogans or yellow paper headlines.

Chelators are sold over the counter.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chelation_therapy

https://www.quora.com/Whats-the-best-way-to-detox-from-heavy-metals/answer/Harri-K-Hiltunen

Anyone talking about “toxins” and “waste products” as if they’re ‘stuck’ in your body is either very ignorant, or trying to sell you snake oil.

Some can be excreted by the human body, others can’t.

You contradicted yourself. The latter quote is true.

https://www.quora.com/How-long-does-it-take-for-heavy-metal-toxicity-to-clear-up/answer/Harri-K-Hiltunen

Similarly, not all winos drink wine.

Is the material relevant here? My point is, if the whole roof is covered by panels, you don’t need the redundant roof under the panels anymore.

Everyone’s roof is getting drilled, says the new requirement - I’m suggesting reducing the drilling. Of course the three without installations would compensate the one carrying everything for them.

All houses are linked by the electrical grid already, no new trenches needed.

Seems wasteful not to cover one whole roof with panels (possibly replacing the sheet metal entirely) and connect them to one big inverter to power four homes. Splitting the needed amount of panels and inverters for every house wastes lots of installation work and makes every roof uglier.
Seems wasteful to require solar panels on homes shaded by trees or aligned the wrong way.