Weed of the valley! It does smell nice though. We have a bed full of this and mint that I’ve come to accept for what it is: nice smells, insect friendly, and good for fresh beverages.
Taking a photo of the mini moons at night is an excellent idea.
Weed of the valley! It does smell nice though. We have a bed full of this and mint that I’ve come to accept for what it is: nice smells, insect friendly, and good for fresh beverages.
Taking a photo of the mini moons at night is an excellent idea.
.world was being a bit slow intermittently over the past two days, but seems to be operating normally again.
Maybe it was just the API side vs the website?
Appreciate the links. I let GitHub constrain my search by is:issue as I don’t have a great understanding of their structure. Yay ado/jira…
I looked for opened and closed requests containing comment and sort. I didn’t find one.
I don’t know about unuseable, but agree that it’s annoying that there’s no setting and the last value doesn’t appear to persist. Pop over to GitHub and write an issue?
I’ve been wanting to poke around the codebase a little myself. Maybe this will be an easy start.
Turning leftovers into fried rice generally results in one of my favorite foods. That’s not to say I don’t like more upscale options too, but man.
It sounds like the design goals Nikon and Canon were using were similar, yes. On a crop body, it’s great for capturing things far away. I used it for motorsports. It was also a good people lens, but at 110mm FF equivalent you had to have some space to use it.
Wish I’d had more ambition to get out this Summer, there’s been a LOT of sunspot activity that I’ve missed.
I can relate to this. Especially when it comes to reach and close focus, your gear can get in the way of the shot. I feel like a lot of this hobby is clearly identifying your use case (reach, close focus, speed, etc) and then weighing the lenses that satisfy that use case against their tradeoffs (size, weight, image quality).
Over in e-mount land, I have Sigma’s 35mm f/1.4 (the old HSM version) and Sigma’s newer 35mm f/2.0. The extra stop is nice, but I rarely need it and f/2.0 is half the length and weight. Guess which lens gets used more often.
Sometimes you find great deals, sometimes you find Chinese garbage. Luckily I never paid much for garbage.
The nice thing about buying used is you can usually sell it without much of a loss. I’ve been treating this as “longer term renting” gear to help me find what I want.
Agree on older gear being cheaper. I’ve taken many a great photo on my D40 ($50-75 on MPB) and D5300 ($225-325 on MPB). Depending on the focal length desired, there are solid used F-mount lenses around for fairly cheap as well. My go-to was the AF-S Nikkor 70-300mm f/4.5-5.6 G IF-ED VR, which is a FF lens, but it still isn’t that heavy. I think I got mine used for $350 10 years ago and have to imagine the price has continued to come down. There’s a lot of fast thrid and first party glass available cheap too.
… There’s a setting to auto play gifs I just found. Does it not work and/or loop?
Inline gifs!
Cross posts, or links around Lemmy generally, also open in an embedded version of my default web browser (Firefox), which present the native Lemmy UI. This is a bigger one for me, but I don’t run into it often.
Rheobatrachus, whose members are known as the gastric-brooding frogs or platypus frogs, is a genus of extinct ground-dwelling frogs native to Queensland in eastern Australia. The genus consisted of only two species, the southern and northern gastric-brooding frogs, both of which became extinct in the mid-1980s. The genus is unique because it contains the only two known frog species that incubated the prejuvenile stages of their offspring in the stomach of the mother.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gastric-brooding_frog
TIL. That’s pretty nuts
Homes in Detroit look awesome and are super cheap, especially for what they could be. They’re going to be a ton of work and if you have kids the schools are horrible though :(
The gentrified pockets look amazing, but drive quite a premium.
<e>I meant to reply to your reply further down. oh well</e>
I wonder if it’s just the era of architecture. Detroit has some truly interesting looking homes. Here’s a random collection from a quick trip around street view:
Detroit or another rustbelt city?
That’s cool! I also wasn’t trying to say whether or not it was or wasn’t you, I really just wanted more context on the photo. I’m assuming that it’s actually two skulls?
https://www.aliceferox.com/blog/2021/7/21/comfortable-to-die
Looks like it’s probably an art project, but still a neat idea.
I like the tri-photo format, and photo collages in general! The mix of aspect ratios is a nice change of pace.
An attempt while mobile: !beebutts@lemmy.world
An actual link: https://lemmy.world/c/beebutts
Very nice. This FOV is very trippy, but I appreciate the nice diagonal.
I suggest something where you get to work with a wide range of the populus. Opportunities are basically all service industry jobs: waiting tables in a restaurant, working retail, working in a hotel, etc. Learning how to interact with wide swaths of humans is an invaluable skill that will serve you well in your future professional career. I would focus on building social and emotional intelligence.