Crossy

No prizes, but any comments on what's missing/wrong, will/may help the noobs aiming to go for "free" energy. If you see anything that's good, comments on that are also welcome.

Bard AI included it at No.8

If we work backwards from your estimated 15k Baht per month, that's about 3400 kWh / month => 110kWh per day. To generate that you are looking at around 30kW of solar (around 90 - 100 off 2m x 1m panels). You'll probably need 15-20kWh of batteries, that depends upon your day/night usage ratio. If your peak load is 20kW or so then 3 x 10kW (or 6 x 5kW) inverters configured for 3-phase is the way to go. To be truly off-grid (on those dull days), maybe add 25% to panels and batteries. Batteries and panels are easy to add if you need more anyway. Are you going to DIY this system or use a solar installer? EDIT Some ballpark sums. 500k Baht => 14k USD 15kWh of battery is about 2500 USD (direct import from China) 6 x 5kW hybrid inverters => 500 USD x 6 = 3000 USD 30kW of panels => 15c per watt = 4500 USD Add 3k US for ancillaries so looking at around 13k USD so your 500k Baht isn't a million miles off. BUT If you use a contractor you can easily double those numbers!

They can't even get a photo of any of the current lines to use in the article It's all about BMA offloading their current lumps of infrastructure onto MRTA, for passengers it really won't make any difference.

Always nice to see a positive "Lazada did ..." post

I too hated sprouts as a kid, boiled for months and horribly bitter Then, much later in life, I had roasted sprouts which were sweet and delicious

US style pigs in blankets are more akin to what we Brits would call a sausage-roll (sausage wrapped in pastry). For reference, UK sausage rolls. UK pigs in blankets are sausages wrapped in bacon and cooked with the turkey.

Digital / online porn pre-dates even the internet, it's hardly a new thing. Remember bulletin-boards, newsgroups? Something for all tastes!

An off-topic post has been removed.

Asking Bard AI achieved similar results: - Ranking the elements of a British Christmas dinner is a tricky task, as it's all about personal preference and family traditions! However, based on popularity and general consensus, here's a possible ranking: Top Tier: Roast Turkey (or Goose, Beef, or Ham): The undisputed king of the table, a perfectly roasted bird (or alternative) is the centerpiece of the meal. Juicy, flavorful, and draped in gravy, it's the ultimate comfort food. Opens in a new window realfood.tesco.com Roast turkey for Christmas dinner Roast Potatoes: Crispy on the outside, fluffy on the inside, and generously drizzled with gravy, roast potatoes are an essential element. Some prefer them golden and crunchy, while others like them soft and pillowy. Opens in a new windowrealfood.tesco.com Roast potatoes for Christmas dinner Stuffing: Savory and aromatic, stuffing adds moisture and flavor to the roast. Sage and onion is a classic, but there are endless variations, from sausage and apple to apricot and pistachio. Opens in a new windowwww.delish.com Stuffing for Christmas dinner Gravy: Rich, golden, and packed with meaty goodness, gravy is the magic sauce that brings everything together. Made from pan drippings and seasoned to perfection, it's not just for potatoes! Opens in a new windowwww.kitchensanctuary.com Gravy for Christmas dinner Middle Tier: Pigs in Blankets: Tiny sausages wrapped in bacon and roasted until crispy, these little bites are pure indulgence. They're often devoured before the main course even arrives! Opens in a new windowwww.which.co.uk Pigs in blankets for Christmas dinner Brussels Sprouts: Love them or hate them, Brussels sprouts are a traditional Christmas side dish. Roasted with bacon or chestnuts, they can be surprisingly delicious, especially for sprout enthusiasts. Opens in a new windowwww.bbcgoodfood.com Brussels sprouts for Christmas dinner Cranberry Sauce: Tart and tangy, cranberry sauce provides a welcome contrast to the richness of the other dishes. It's also beautiful on the plate, adding a splash of festive color. Opens in a new windowwww.deliciousmagazine.co.uk Cranberry sauce for Christmas dinner Bread Sauce: Creamy and smooth, bread sauce is a classic accompaniment to roast turkey. Made with breadcrumbs, milk, and spices, it adds a touch of decadence to the meal. Opens in a new windowwww.easycheesyvegetarian.com Bread sauce for Christmas dinner Dessert: Christmas Pudding: Rich, boozy, and packed with dried fruit and nuts, Christmas pudding is a tradition dating back centuries. Flambéed with brandy and served with creamy custard, it's a showstopping finale. Opens in a new windowwww.which.co.uk Christmas pudding for Christmas dinner Mince Pies: Sweet, festive pastries filled with mincemeat (a mixture of dried fruit, spices, and suet), mince pies are perfect for enjoying before Christmas Day or as an after-dinner treat. Opens in a new windowculinaryginger.com Mince pies for Christmas dinner Remember, this is just a suggested ranking. Feel free to move things around based on your own preferences! And don't forget to leave room for cheese and crackers, chutneys, and other festive delights. Ultimately, the best Christmas dinner is the one that brings you and your loved ones together to share a delicious meal and create lasting memories. I hope this helps you plan your own Christmas feast!

With no onward flight and no actual visa you may not even get on your flight An onward ticket is a requirement of the 30 day visa-exemption, it's usually the airlines who are tasked with enforcing this. Several options: - Get a cheap onward flight Use one of the "ticket rental" sites Wing it and hope the airline aren't being picky

Sorry no politics in General (and not Thailand related anyway).

It's not entirely clear what happened from your description. Did she hit the left turn guy in the rear? Her fault for being too close / too fast (pretty much the same globally). Did he pull out in front of her? His fault. Something else? Do you have a dash-cam? If not get one.

For driving I need a -1.5 on the left and a -4.5 on the right. I've been using my PC for ages without correction but Madam noticed that I was squinting a lot in my right eye. In fact, using just my right eye I couldn't read the screen at all. So, I tried my driving glasses. Wow, my screen has sharp edges. But they were just a little too strong, so I ordered a cheap pair from Zenni, guessing at -0.5L -3.5R. Perfect and no eye strain or squinting. @charleskerins As above, I'd try some weak readers (they're cheap) to see what strength suits each eye, then maybe order some from Zenni or another online outlet if your eyes are very different.

Also note, that a free VPN won't cut it for the BBC etc. they are very good at detecting VPNs and you need a service which can be agile. I use Ivacy, they have a decent solution for the BBC etc. but sometimes I get the "out of region" error, support (in Singapore) are pretty good at sorting the issue.

Yeah @ballpoint, I was going to point at APKpure too.

Topic title edited for clarity.

Looks like the policy is working: - Monday Today Of course, it could just be natural variations and weather

If she has an extension of stay rather than an actual visa (obtained outside Thailand) then just wander over to immigration, fill in a form and wait, should be a free service. It's (usually) one of the more painless immigration processes.

Don't forget "mulling" (you do that to wine I think) and "crackdown", crack-up more likely

You mean really, really slowly? 75BTU is just under 22Watts, about 1/3 of a conventional 60W lamp, even madam's crock-pot slow-cooker is 180W Now 75,000BTU (22kW) would be more like it Them, there zeros are important.

Your old PP should have been cancelled (corner cut off the data page) when you collected the new one, it's certainly no longer valid for travel (not that the Thai system will know about it). You should visit immigration and get everything transferred over, it ought to be a free service, best to have all your ducks in a row when immigration is concerned.

Do they really think the BiB will be attempting to find the owners? They will be hoping the owners don't come to claim of course. Cynical? Moi? Never!

You seem to have some outlets that are on breakers on the left-hand group (so not protected by the RCD). Plug your oven into one of them and run it for a while. You may solve the issue.

It looks like the oven may be leaky, if it's not been used for a while this can be a problem. He seems to have some non-RCD outlets so he could just plug the beast in there and run it for a while to dry out any moisture in the elements.