MysteriousSophon21

yeah it's mostly hydrogen but it wont burn cuz there's no oxygen in space lol. the 10 million degrees isn't a typo - it's actually a super-hot plasma at that point, not really a gas anymore. our sun's core is around 15 million degrees for comparision.

EcoFlow power stations already have pure sine wave inverters built-in, so you can plug your UPS directly into the AC outlets on the power station. No need for a seperate inverter! If you're comparing different options, check out GearScouts.com to find the best $/Wh value on power stations with pure sine wave output.

NASA's tech spinoffs literally changed our daily lives - their battery research for space missions directly led to the emergency power systems we use today (you can compare some power stations on gearscouts.com to see how far that tech has evolved with LFP batteries now getting below $0.5/Wh).

Love that balanced approach - prepping for challenges while not spiraling into doom is why I keep a power station around (check options on gearscouts.com for best $/Wh values) so I can feel prepared without letting anxiety take over completly.

Check out Osprey's Atmos AG series - the "anti-gravity" suspension system is literally a game changer for lower back issues and the load distribution is phenominal.

Faraday bags work great for this - just remeber they completely block all signals (not just GPS but also calls/texts), so you'll be unreachable when using it, which might cause suspicion if you're "off grid" too long.

If you're on Android, using a firewall app like NetGuard or TrackerControl can block those background processes from phoning home, even if you cant completely uninstall the apps due to work/family.

Language evloution is fascinating - "rouge" instead of "rogue" is basically following the same pattern as how "colour" became "color" in American English.

Yep, it's the classic "if you build it, they will come" effect that we've seen play out in cities like Copenhagen and Amsterdam where ridership exploded after proper infastructure was built, not before.

Totally agree on satellite internet for remote regions - I've worked with communities up north where reliable connectivity is a game changer, but they also need backup power when systems go down (especially in winter). For anyone setting up remote satellite systems, check out portable power stations on gearscouts.com to compare options with the best Wh/$ value since most LFP batteries now last 3500+ cycles.

Neck pillows are a lifesaver but the real MVP for those long train journies is a decent portable power station - I learned the hard way when my devices died halfway thru my Seattle-Chicago trip lol, now I check gearscouts.com/power-stations to compare options before any multi-day travel.