As an apartment dweller, this is a game changer. My current apartment doesn’t have a laundry facility and the closest Laundromat about a 30 min bus ride which is just not practical. The mini-washer is a life saver
The panda mini washer hooks up to the sink, is incredibly lightweight (about 28 pounds, so light even I can lift it) and easy to use.
It has a surprisingly large capacity. The basket from the first picture represents about one and a half loads. The jeans took up a whole load while the rest filled the bin only half way.
Here’s the inside. The left is the washer the right is the spin dryer. Yes, it even drys.
Basically you shove your cloths into the washer, fill it up with water and let it go. I use my shower head to fill it up so it goes faster, the sink hook up took about five minutes to fill the whole tub, with the shower head is is down to a minute an a half. I do it in three wash cycles, a five minute rinse with baking soda, a five minute wash with soap and a three minute rinse with water. You have to drain and refill between each cycle so it’s a little more labor intensive than a traditional washer.
That’s the spin dryer. It’s about half the capacity of the washer so one wash takes about two loads to dry. The spinner is much more effective than I was expecting. A three minute spin gets my cloths about 90% dry. I hang them up to air dry for that last 10%.
The machine cost me about 150$. When you factor in two dollars for the bus, five for the machines (per week), the mini-washer pays for its self after only about six months worth of laundry.
I’m not great at expressing emotion, but I’m hoping you can tell how excited I am. Let me just say that the panda mini-washer is great and I highly recommend it to anyone currently using a Laundromat.
if you ever think history isn’t an important subject just remember that my friend’s solution to poverty was to “just print more money”
Well isn’t it?
tell that to the weimar republic
[horrified german screaming in the distance]
Ok so many people may not know what this is about. After World War I in Germany the country was pretty much bankrupt and on top of that they were being forced by the allies to pay restitution for the war. In order to try to fix these problems the Weimar Republic which was the government that took over after the war decided to just print more money. Because of this the country faced hyperinflation which basically means that everything became majorly expensive and the money was pretty much worthless. This is a picture of a man that is literally carrying money around in a wheelbarrow because that is how much money it took to pay for things:
These are some children playing with stacks of money because they were cheaper than toys:
And here is another:
So in short no you cannot fix poverty by printing more money.
they’re all like “don’t catastrophise!” and “practice mindfulness” and stuff which is fine but where are the genuine “make functioning so much easier” LifeHacks for people who can’t get out of bed
like there is such a market for that
“set several very annoying alarms at different places in your room so you literally have to get up to turn them off! when you get up to turn them off, turn the kettle on so you’ll get up again when that shit starts boiling! oh, what do you know? now there’s fucking coffee!”
“set some more annoying as shit alarms at meal times to remind you to eat food!”
“don’t do that mindfulness Adult Colouring Book bullshit, those tiny meticulous designs are a bitch designed for people who don’t panic attacks about what colour shirt to wear. instead, buy some early childhood colouring books and some thick fucking pencils or textas and focusing like a motherfucker on not going out of the lines like you’re three fucking years old again and watch yourself become immersed so quick you forget to be hyperventilating and crying”
“just buy some fucking paper plates when you can’t do dishes! who’s gonna tell on you?”
Kimchi and Justice 