I’ve certainly never heard of a chicken ranch, but plenty of chicken farms.
Secondhand stuff can be really cheap if you know where to look, but the drawbacks are usually power and noise.
It honestly seems like these are questions that don’t need asking.
You’ve provided no context about what you like and don’t like, so you won’t get any kind of a personalised response.
What are you expecting to get out of asking this as a question, that you don’t get by simply going to Rotten Tomatoes?
This would be a waste of commenters’ time, and that’s why it’s being downvoted.
It’s most likely that it’s related to the original manufacturing. These will be machine wave-soldered, not hand soldered, and having quality vary across the board isn’t impossible if the setup/operators were less than ideal.
Local AdBlock (UBlock Origin) should be fine for anything browser based. It’s really only consoles and smart TVs, where you ‘own’ the hardware but have no control over the software.
They should for most purposes. YT has started to try and make it much harder to block their ads, which I think has made Pihole ineffective for that.
Connecting the Pi up to the TV and using it as the player should be an option.
Let me introduce you to ebm-pabst.
Plenty of modern rolling stock already has water cooled power electronics, oil-cooled transformers, and I’m sure there’s RGB passenger information displays.
They also laugh at your little 120/140/200mm fans.
$2k/ton is not that cheap. Granted, it’s cheap enough that it’s not going to be an issue in these quantities, but it’s the same price as the notoriously quite expensive aluminum, and twice what coil steel is worth: https://tradingeconomics.com/commodity/hrc-steel
That means no need to cool the hydrogen down, making it non-flammable and giving it a higher density than an ion-lithium battery.
Hot hydrogen burns just as well as cold hydrogen. Better, in fact.
How do you spot a greenwash vaporware startup? They promise the earth, use non-existent tech that, if it existed, would be better used in a dozen different places, and target it at residential customers with a subscription model, where the pricing is set before even the specifications.
It’s pretty common to own a domain but not actually host the email server; doing on-premises email is a security PITA and most providers simply blacklist large swathes of residential and leasable (e.g. VPS) IPs.
Unfortunately, if you get someone else to host your email, they often charge by the account, not by the domain. Setting up a new mailbox is therefore irritatingly expensive.
A catch-all email works well, though, and is free from most of the hosting providers. Downside is you get spam…
Jane@JaneDoe certainly seems more common than mail@JaneDoe.