Thats why you edit the message first then delete it
You honestly think they don't have an internal audit record of edits for legal reasons? Way back machine?
Y'all are really spending a lot of effort to do nothing
You think running a bot for a few minutes is a lot of effort?
And still it has zero effect
Rent a tiller, till it into the ground before seeding. Don't waste that fertility, especially if you're about to sow a new ground cover
When was the last time prior you needed extra filtration for smoke? Just get an indoor air purifier, anything more will be overkill that is already past it's need
I'm going to leave reddit out of solidarity although I only use the official app. The official app is fine, but their goal isn't.
It's their product, not the 3PA ecosystems'
They can do whatever they want with it. I'll see ya on July 2 when you get bored again
thats why its edited before being deleted. anything that copies it now hass the edit, not the original...unless they keep that too somewhere.
Yes. Way back machine. It's a website. Internally they definitely have the changelog for legal liability sake if nothing else. This is performative nonsensical "virtue signaling" without a virtue to name
Load more comments
Dumb
We found the guy in the math problems
"why the fuck are there 13 of you that you want me to spill the bill across??!"
For a first house? Hell no. There will be enough headaches in your life that you've never had before, you're not gonna want the corner of your house crumbling away. There is evidence of multiple repairs on that section, likely an issue that goes down to foundation. Brick walls are nice in that they don't flex at all, so when the support starts giving away large sections will crack and shift on the surface. They're also nasty because of that- the next step is the collapse of that section
Step 1) assess what is there. What you can't move/trim (IE a neighbor's tree which you can either work with or against but either way it's still there). Decide what you want to keep
Step 2) weedwhack EVERYTHING else, down to the ground. Repeat this a week later, and ideally use a garden rake to rough up the top 6" or so of the ground and level out some of the more extreme bumps.
Step 3) mulch everywhere. 3" at least.
Now you have a canvas and some open space to creatively approach. Either way you're gonna need to do these things to ensure the success of the plants you put, and this gets your soil amended and improving asap.
Trophy Case (2)
Five-Year Club
