[–] 3 points 1 day ago* (1 child)

I kinda like looking up laws, so I just double checked and, in Washington state at least, it's completely legal to ride a bicycle on highways. The impeding of traffic law (RCW 46.61.425) is limited to motor vehicles. RCW 46.61.770 states that bicycles traveling slower than the speed of traffic should ride to the right, setting a legal precedent for bicycles traveling slowly on the road. It even has an exception for riding to the right if you're turning left, as the cyclist in the OP is doing.

Not sure where all of the cyclist hate is coming from. Living in rural areas and traveling many 2 lane highways on road trips, it isn't uncommon where I am to see cyclists.

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  • [–] 2 points 1 day ago (5 children)

    Depending on the highway, the cyclist is fine. Considering they're taking a left turn it is likely a 2 lane highway, where cyclists are allowed, and that cyclist is following the road rules, even signalling their turn.

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    If this sounds familiar, I posted to this community a couple months ago with a shorter one-night camping trip with Menko (the Cat). This time we took her with us on a 7 night, 2000 mile road trip where we had booked 7 different fire lookouts for lodging! Additionally, since I posted last time, I've begun self hosting my very own PeerTube instance, so you'll notice that the link takes you to JoelTube instead of MakerTube! (I also went and updated the URL on my last post to JoelTube)

    My 2007 Volvo XC70 that's been fairly heavily modified was our (mostly) trusty steed on this adventure. We needed it the lift and tires on this adventure, as a few of the lookouts required some fairly significant offroading. One of the lookouts does require a short hike, of which Menko completed all on her own, surpassing our greatest expectations! We stop at a river and a lake along the road to cool off. By the end of the trip, Menko would see the fire lookout from the window of the car as we pulled up, and was super excited to climb it.

    At time of posting, 4 of the 7 episodes have released. The final 3 will publish each Friday at noon pacific time.

    I will also mention that this trip kinda ramped up, by which I mean I think it got really good around episode 3 and 4. If you're looking to dip your toes into the best parts before committing to watching the entire series, I'd start there. I specifically filmed and edited these so they'd stand on their own, so you won't be missing much by starting in the middle.

    Thanks for checking it out!

     

    I recently joined Pixelfed and, considering there's no algorithm, hashtags are the only way to be discovered.

    I hate hashtag optimizing, but I also don't want to upload my image to someone else's random server before posting it to pixelfed, just to generate hashtags. Where should I look to find something I can host myself, or even something that runs natively on Android/Linux, that'll generate hashtags/keywords for an image?

     

    I've been tearing my hair out over this, but I eventually found this issue on github:

    https://github.com/Chocobozzz/PeerTube/issues/4778

    It explains why using nginx to multi-stream to peertube doesn't work, but what should I use instead?

    I have purchased access to a VPS that I'd prefer to use, but I'd also be open to multi-streaming directly from my desktop. I am running Linux, which seems to make all the OBS plugins more difficult or impossible to get working.

     

    I am the creator, and wanted to share a recent camping trip I went on with my cat in my late Grandpa's 1984 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Royale (say that three times fast). If self-promotion isn't allowed, of course feel free to remove, but I do not intend to spam. I just want to get my channel out there where I can, as I feel like there isn't a lot of automotive/camping content on PeerTube.

    In the video, Menko the Cat and I drive about 300 miles round trip (well, I'm driving, she's just riding), including a fair amount of gravel roads, to get to a campground that I first visited in January when it was snowed in. We have a camp fire and dinner, but it ends up raining, so we hop into the tent early. The next morning, we search for an old fire lookout, before heading up to a different campground to enjoy the views.

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