MyoMike

u/MyoMike


r/UKhiking•

Hi Guys,

Been visiting all my local outdoor shops, which unfortunately are just the chain brands with the same black or grey handful of options as every other. When I was away last year I went to an upmarket shop that had a lot of the premium brands and multiple coats of each, and one thing I noticed was a few brands that had this soft-feeling, not crinkly and like you're wearing an extra thick plastic tarp, waterproofs. My trusty old North Face waterproof that I've had for 10 years is more than on its way out (last time I went out in heavy drizzle I came back looking like I'd been in a water balloon fight), and but I now can't find any of those nicer feeling materials in shops. The only on

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r/newborns•

Our 11 week old EBF has stopped staying snoozy between night time feeds, as well as now pretty consistently waking up about 30 minutes after feeding with gas. The problem is she only goes down with either breast, which doesn't help with the gas and need to burp, or with a very long period of waking, rocking, shushing etc.

She's always been a very alert and basically chronically awake during the day baby, right at the bottom of the acceptable range of sleep (as a 4 or 5 week old often only getting 13 hours, and that dropped to 12 by about week 6). But she did used to fall asleep on breast super easily, at the cost of actually feeding properly. Only now she wakes up at night she doesn't unti

11

r/UKFossils•

Pretty much the title - going to the Jurassic Coast in September for a little road trip for a few days and to meet some friends doing the same, and wondered how many of the fossil hunting beaches allowed dogs in the "summer" period (usually April to September). I have searched roughly which beaches are dog friendly as the councils usually list it, but that doesn't clarify the ones that are good fossil hunting spots as well, and cross referencing back and forth doesn't always yield good results as places often just refer to "Lyme Regis" or "Charmouth" (Which are the two main areas I'm looking at, in case anyone has specific knowledge).

Thanks!

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r/FossilHunting•

Pretty much the title - going to the Jurassic Coast in September for a little road trip, and wondered how many of the fossil hunting beaches allowed dogs in the "summer" period (usually April to September). I have searched roughly which beaches are dog friendly as the councils usually list it, but that doesn't clarify the ones that are good fossil hunting spots as well, and cross referencing back and forth doesn't always yield good results as places off just refer to "Lyme Regis" or "Charmouth" (Which are the two main areas I'm looking at, in case anyone has specific knowledge).

Thanks!

03

r/breastfeeding•

Our 2 week old girl was born by C-section, and while there was some skin to skin, it wasn't necessarily a lot and nor was it easy for my partner fresh out of surgery.

Milk came in by about the end of day 3, but it seems our daughter has always been a relatively shallow latcher and she doesn't try that hard to create a let down - she does a few sucks when first latching, then gives up and falls asleep for getting to the "deep rhythmic" feeding phase. Sometimes she barely tries at all, will just go to sleep or fuss and come off the breast, likely crying because something is wrong. Even fresh on the breast after a little break (say 20 minutes after a feed), so we kind of suspect supply issue

22

r/newborns•

Not sure if this is a rant, a plea for advice, any anecdotal miracle cures, or just to help my partner know she's not alone in this.

Our two week old has reached birth weight (C-section but not >10% loss after). She'd been having a reasonable number of wet and dirty nappies, but she basically required feeding constantly day and night. Partner never quit felt latch was right, but it seemed to be serving well enough, the main issue was baby never seemed to get actually milk drunk with a full and satisfied tummy. She spends 40 minutes+ on breast but most of it sleeping, and having spoken to a lactation specialist (briefly due to time constraints, mostly nursing position guidance) and health v

21

r/SteamDeck•

I usually use a dualsense and, until last week, not being able to turn the deck on with the dualsense was barely an irritation, though getting a brief taste of that feature being enabled for a bit was luxurious.

However as of last week I'm the proud father of a "will only sleep on a human being" daughter, and the idea of getting up to turn the deck on, which is in a cupboard under the TV, is not worth the risk of potentially waking her up.

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r/Witcher3•

I really enjoyed a lot of this game. End of Act 2 I was really impressed with the mission, story, integration with the world and what quests you're doing, decisions made etc. Then I did, and finished, Act 3, and got the "Ciri doesn't feel emotionally supported enough by Geralt so loses the fight" , and Geralt goes on a suicide run to try to get the medallion. Needless to say I was really unsatisfied with my ending, I felt it invalidated a lot of the story and choices I made.

So I went online to see if I could go back a bit and change it, and want to check that my understanding is right. Basically the ending you get boils down to just 5 decisions made in Act 3?

I let her destroy the lab,

35

r/shadowofmordor•

Playing on steam and despite not being selected, it is still "activated" - can't just do a normal dodge/roll, always dashes. It's really annoying when I want to have focus available in fights. Anyone got any ideas on how to fix this? Normally I'd be happy to get multiple skills active on one, but this one is irritating 😅

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