overview for Aless246

I heard in cuba gamers hooked up huge lan network basically making a new internet. This circumvents ISPs which is quite important considering 25% of the entire canadian mobile/internet network is down atm. (https://www.cbc.ca/news/business/rogers-outage-cell-mobile-wifi-1.6514373)

I'm also wondering if a p2p set up would be possible.

What are the transaction fees associated with using coinbase? in c/crypto@lemmy.ml

[–] Aless246@lemmy.ca 1 points 2 years ago

Mostly interested in real money transfers, since most cryptocurrencys move together

3

What are the transaction fees associated with using coinbase? (lemmy.ca)

submitted 2 years ago by Aless246@lemmy.ca to c/crypto@lemmy.ml

2 comments fedilink

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ca/post/148646

All I could find is:

The price for using a debit card is 3.99%; however, there is an extra 0.50% fee for any buy or sell transactions made via Coinbase, on top of the 3.99% debit card fee.

Is this it?

5

How green is it to raise chickens in one's backyard? (www.facebook.com)

submitted 2 years ago by Aless246@lemmy.ca to c/green@lemmy.ml

0 comments fedilink

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ca/post/137134

We want people with yards to be able to raise hens (NO ROOSTERS!). Hens are quiet unless attacked and they settle down pretty quick. At night they sleep quietly on their roost. Friends have had chickens in the city and the neighbours didn’t even know. That’s pretty quiet. Most cities limit the number to 6 or fewer per household. With this number of birds in a yard, smell, filth, insects are non-issues.
They are quieter than dogs, don’t kill birds like cats.
They are super interesting pets and lay delicious nutritious eggs - as many as one per bird per day depending on the breed.
Properly housed they do not get loose, and we will work to ensure everyone will properly care for their flock. Most cities have a licensing process (like for a car or dog) that involves showing you have the proper set up to keep your birds safe and enclosed, before you get the license. Some places it is a city inspector who checks it out, other places it is a non-profit like us.
If they do get loose they are easy to catch and won’t hurt anyone.
They’ll have warm (warm for their needs) shelter for winter.
If anyone is not taking proper care of their birds we have farms which are willing to take seized birds.
Together we will approach the City to create an orderly, respectful process to allow Reginans who want laying hens for pets and eggs to have the option to have a small flock of their own.