Do you need to flood/drain them? Our plants do quite well with regular watering inside their pots, without removing them from their spot.

I don’t think this is implemented in the standard datetime library, but in principle overriding sub is easily possible and you can define it as you’d wish.

However, I think subtracting a year is a bit ill defined, because it isn’t clear which year you’re subtracting given the leap year issue.

one could certainly implement something like that in python, something like time.now - 10 * time.unit.year

The thing about the ones I’ve tried is that they all did either go full blast or not at all

I don’t understand these things. All I’ve ever tried to use are waaayy too strong and cause water to splash everywhere. I do have an under-the-toilet-seat one and I like that very much, butI never got the hand of the handheld ones

You don’t have rates like that? In Austria you can just get a rate that will charge the 15 minute spot market price. That can be even negative during the day, but then also might be quite high at other periods.

Also very dependent on the type of work you’re doing. If a certain amount of people need to be on site and you need to coordinate that, things get more difficult.

Balatro is indie, songs isn’t it? Developed by a single dude with probably zero budget

I think this is a perfect strategy - you can sell code, and if any of it contains issues/bugs/gaping security holes you can just blame your customer for not checking the AI output

For length, for an average male one meter is about one large step with extended legs (useful for distances), or the distance between e.g. the left side of your torso to the end of the extended right hand (useful for estimating the length of rope or smth).

For weight, it might be useful that 1 liter (that’s 1 dm3 but noone uses that except sometimes in scientific literature) is almost exactly 1 kg, and a typical cup fits 0.25 liter. A shot of alcohol is either 20 or 40 milliliters (0.02 or 0.04 liter) depending on where you are and what you order.

For conversions you just need to remember the base unit (e.g. meter and grams/kilograms) and the decimal prefixes. But you really only need milli (1/1000), centi (1/100) and kilo (1000) in day to day life. Then you simply shift the decimal.