@balloonfu-sen@yarn.girlonthemoon.xyz I have gone years without seeing an unpaved road here. Even on remote, rural areas, lots of roads are paved as well. Roads are fairly clean here too, though I have to admit that Japan excels at that, amongst other things.

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@balloonfu-sen@yarn.girlonthemoon.xyz many reasons, all of which make sense. Same reason why automobiles today do not have an inner tube either. Now, about bicycles:

Tubeless bicycle tires drastically reduce punctures because internal liquid sealant instantly plugs small holes while you ride. Eliminating the inner tube also removes the risk of “pinch flats,” allowing you to safely run much lower tire pressures. This lower pressure provides superior traction and a noticeably smoother ride on rough surfaces. Finally, without an inner tube rubbing against the tire casing, rolling resistance drops, making your pedaling more efficient.

Bottom line, smoother ride, better traction, less flats.

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Of course, Marco will never read my reply, I am afraid, because his is, yet-another, one way feed.

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@marcorocco@roccodrom.de that’s interesting. Not the act itself, nor that you did it for your wife (it is the least you could do, right?). I find it interesting because in the US you can’t find bicycles with inner tubes. The tyre is it, nothing else. Yep, just the tyre.

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@bender@twtxt.net I agree. The community size has been really nice and has honestly made me optimistic about the state of the internet. I lot of the sites I used to enjoy visting have become ensh*tified and it was a breath of fresh air to find a part of the web where that feels almost impossible.

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And I meant “its simplicity”. Autocorrect is going to get me in troubles one of these days. LOL.

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@GabesArcade@gabesarcade.com hey, thanks Gabe! One of the things I like the most about twtxt is the community size. We are relatively small. Twtxt users tend to “know” each other better than on the other, much bigger communities. I believe that’s good. Glad to have you around!

Of course, it’s simplicity is part of its strength too!

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Thursday, July 9, 2026

One week microblogging with twtxt and I love it. The community is great. It’s truly decentralized and future-proof. It’s simple and easy to just start posting. I’ve pretty much replaced my rss feeds with twtxt follows. I’ve discovered a true hidden gem of the independent web and I can’t go back to microblogging any other way. To everyone contributing to the twtxt ecosystem, thank you! Y’all are doing awesome work.

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One week microblogging with twtxt and I love it. The community is great. It’s truly decentralized and future-proof. It’s simple and easy to just start posting. I’ve pretty much replaced my rss feeds with twtxt follows. I’ve discovered a true hidden gem of the independent web and I can’t go back to microblogging any other way. To everyone contributing to the twtxt ecosystem, thank you! Y’all are doing awesome work.

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@movq@www.uninformativ.de hehehehe, I wouldn’t get paid enough to try again. I am “tech support” for wife’s, and that’s already a pain. It is also all I can take (well, I am kind of forced into it 😂).

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@movq@www.uninformativ.de yup, yup! Our neighbours spent their $50-60K to build their swimming pools. Our community (73 houses) has 52 pools. Our house is one of the few that doesn’t. They are expensive things, not just to build them, but their maintenance. Ain’t nobody got money for that!

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@arne@uplegger.eu hahahahaha! They are swimming pool covers, also called lanais. They are to keep leaves, and any other debris, and any wild animals, out of the swimming pool. A swimming pool enclosure, pretty much.

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Auf LinkedIn erzählt mir gerade jemand: "Dein sauberer Code kostet dich jetzt bares Geld."Die grandiose Idee: Tests weglassen, Team reduzieren, QA weg … alles Overhead> Es gilt: Weniger Code = weniger Tokens = weniger Kosten.> Beweis: fertiges Produkt, 2 Wochenenden, ~40 % meines Claude-Limits.Das sind Leute, die jetzt Software und Services bauen, die wir nutzen sollen und die wahrscheinlich schon genutzt werden. Gruselig.

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