hp50g

9 ms·

61.
by hp50g 14y ago
Yes but freezing the damn thing fucks the dendrites up completely. The nervous system is dead.
62.
by hp50g 14y ago
It's hell in the UK if your tax affairs are more than simple. I have three incomes, two with benefits and own a limited company. Tax return is hell as I'm on PAYE with two companies (yes this is legal). Usually end up owing HMRC a grand or
63.
by hp50g 14y ago
I thought quality was at the core of all thought? ;-)
64.
by hp50g 14y ago
Agreed. It seems disjoint and mostly hot air recycled over and over. Its not just you: there are a lot of us. My copy has done the rounds in the office and the conclusion is the same universally. If the content was concise or written in the
65.
by hp50g 14y ago
This is the most truthful and insightful comment on this thread. Thank you.
66.
by hp50g 14y ago
Ultimately I think people are more annoyed that they don't get to choose to hang on as long as they'd like. Sure its a bummer, but for gods sake be grateful for any time you do get.
67.
by hp50g 14y ago
The brain is like flash memory. Sure some of the conent is still possible to get at (electrical charge stays around for a long time) but the circuits between the flash cells are all dead. The connections are as important as the state. Not
68.
by hp50g 14y ago
Spot on. There's no heroics in hanging it out. Sorry for your loss.
69.
by hp50g 14y ago
Sometimes it just isn't worth fighting. it'll just ensure suffering. Make every minute of your life count and you can live with this outcome. Cancer sucks worse if you put everything in your life off.
70.
by hp50g 14y ago
Thanks for the tip - will try that :)
71.
by hp50g 14y ago
Indeed. All our error logging is entirely away from the live kit to prevent shit like this happening.
72.
by hp50g 14y ago
We grow tomatoes, leeks, peas, potatoes, chillis, blackberries (these just happened one year so we left them), apples, parsley, thyme, basil, gooseberries, lettuce, butternut squash, French beans, runner beans and kale. We forage for raspbe
73.
by hp50g 14y ago
Yeah that works a treat. Requires a good stock of compost though which is a bit hard the first couple of years.
74.
by hp50g 14y ago
Those mini green houses blow away! (I had to climb up a tree to get ours back)
75.
by hp50g 14y ago
I wouldn't bother doing the upside down ones - they are a gimmick. You can get bush variety tomatoes which will grow in a pot well and produce lots of fruit without support or space requirements.
76.
by hp50g 14y ago
That usually happens the first couple of years. First year I did strawberries I got one fruit and a fucking pigeon stole it. Never give up :)
77.
by hp50g 14y ago
This is probably on the lines of the vibrations causing the plants to stiffen up and produce better supporting structures. You can do the same thing by pointing a desk fan at your seedlings for a couple of hours a day. Metal is cooler thoug
78.
by hp50g 14y ago
Bit expensive doing it that way. My toms cost about £10 a year, usually to replace the rotten bamboo sticks and for tomato food. Seeds come from last year's :)
79.
by hp50g 14y ago
Weather has been rubbish so far so you're doing the right thing. My tomatoes are about 2 inches high and on the living room window sill at the moment as I wasn't confident I could avoid last frost. Avidly watching weather reports!
80.
by hp50g 14y ago
you hit the nail on the head with that. Snake oil salesmen. People seem to want to pay to be told something you can read in a book. Its taking money off fools. Buy a book and read it. This one: http://www.amazon.co.uk/Grow-Your-Own-Vegetab
81.
by hp50g 14y ago
good luck :) you can't go wrong with gardeners delight tomatoes - awesome variety. Chillis are a pain. Sometimes they work, sometimes they don't. salad crops are good starters and you can just throw them in a tray on a sunny window sill as
82.
by hp50g 14y ago
Which is why I dug my lawn up and planted potatoes :)
83.
by hp50g 14y ago
Try less hard :) - I had a chain of disasters until I stopped trying all the tricks. Plants grew pretty well for years without our intervention. Apart from oregano and lavender which instantly snuff it the moment I'm involved.
84.
by hp50g 14y ago
Plastics seem to attract the crows and magpies who will vigorously shred any seedlings near bits of it. Teabags (twinings every day :) tend to not degrade quickly resulting in tea bags blown all over the garden.
85.
by hp50g 14y ago
Grow your own. Africa is great if you have a water supply that doesn't involve legwork. A friend of mine grows tonnes of the things in jo'berg.
86.
by hp50g 14y ago
To be honest I've never had a problem with blight because I rotate religiously (I have several beds) and I water the soil, not the plants. Rain historically hasn't been a major problem living in the south so far :) Pigeon shit is far more h
87.
by hp50g 14y ago
South west London. It didn't even snow here :)
88.
by hp50g 14y ago
As a prolific tomato grower (only because they're damn expensive in the uk if you want non gas ripened crap ones and theyre like a crack addiction), you don't need to fiddle around with all of that rubbish. Plants of all kinds are pretty go
89.
by hp50g 14y ago
You are correct :)
90.
by hp50g 14y ago
I've installed it hundreds of times with no problems. Its also not huge - it only downloads the parts you need which includes just the debuggers if you want. What obscure msi errors? Just to add, when windows crashes it leaves a minidump on

More ›