No they taste better than those nasty things.
You can find some eliquids that taste the way tobacco smells before you burn it but there is no way to add the burnt taste to eliquid.
Check out Mountan Oak vapors and Backwoods Brew.
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aspergers and vaping.
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You can find some eliquids that taste the way tobacco smells before you burn it but there is no way to add the burnt taste to eliquid.
Check out Mountan Oak vapors and Backwoods Brew.
We had the same clay in north Georgia, sticky stiff when wet. I was referring to the oxidized iron ore in the mountains of southern Egypt that when they have heavy rainfall turns the Nile red relatively often.We do have reddish clay. We can and do flood pretty easily when it rains too much. NW Ohio was the Great Black Swamp.
Tobacco is like coffee it smells way better than it tastes for sure. That's my big reason for wanting to start vaping is to get rid of the smell. I called one shop and asked the guy some questions about ejuice & starter kits & all he said was "uh yeah". Like it was a question he'd never heard before. I'd have thought those were common questions to ask.
nothing is too common about most of us here and so I don't imagine many of our questions are either
have you considered trying pipe or cigar tobacco in an herb vaporizer Seego Reload Atomizer 1100mAh Slv Battery USB Charger Dry Herb Vape Vaporizer | eBay dry herb vaporizers are popular among the MMJ crowd and should work with real tobacco as well.cigarette tobacco has oxidizers added which may cause it to ignite in this type of vaporizer but good pipe or cigar tobacco should work
nothing is too common about most of us here and so I don't imagine many of our questions are either
Lol common isn't in my vocab. And I like to ask questions.
One thing that intrigues me is how to figure out the ratio of pg/vg I like, guess that's trial/error. I'm not a cloud chaser by any means I want my vaping to be like smoking cigarettes just without the smell that people constantly ..... about. Seems like vg is heavier vapor from what I hear but pg is a better throat hit.
It was the solution for me after 33 years of HEAVY smoking. Thing is, I did vape for 2.5 years while cutting down on the smokes. Went from 2 packs a day, to 3 smokes a day. Finally, after a really bad respiratory illness, I quit the smokes completely 10 days ago. Give the vaping a try. And don't let anyone around you make you feel bad about it.
It's a bit more complex than that but in general yes. I would start with a 50/50 mix or around there. I personally don't like the heavy lung feel high VG liquids have so I vape 70/30.Lol common isn't in my vocab. And I like to ask questions.
PG/VG
It was the solution for me after 33 years of HEAVY smoking. Thing is, I did vape for 2.5 years while cutting down on the smokes. Went from 2 packs a day, to 3 smokes a day. Finally, after a really bad respiratory illness, I quit the smokes completely 10 days ago. Give the vaping a try. And don't let anyone around you make you feel bad about it.
Congratulations!
Ahh but that kind of associations just worsens my downward spiral. Might get to thinking suicide instead of just being tired of living. Can't go that route. Too much empathy?
I really like the customization that vaping has. That's so appealing to me. I keep seeing some people say they are allergic to PG but some don't like the large clouds of VG, and some say VG doesn't give as much of a hit, although VG gives heavier vapor. I seriously doubt I have an allergy to PG but for me I don't want to be blowing huge massive clouds because I'll be vaping just for the enjoyment of smoking & don't necessarily want to draw lots of attention. So I'll probably go 50/50 or larger PG to VG ratio.
Winning power ball numbers would be nice
I guess we can't exactly talk behind your back like that in a thread can we?
Hey, @AXIOM_1, I signed up for the beginning of the R sequence. Any interest? Or, they have a 5-course sequence in Python. Maybe you can pick up where you left off, and it'll be easier to finish with a tiny bit of structure.
Check out Codecademy for Python. . . I'm having fun playing with it while I try to figure out what new career is right for me. (Since clearly and English Degree wasn't the right path in this society)
I'm not familiear with Codeacademy. Is that another MOOC?
If you're interested, here's the sequence through Coursera. Specialization | Coursera
I've looked at doing coursera but I'm struggling with some mental health issues right now and haven't gotten the gumption to get around to it. . . .
Codecademy is um. . . well it's a website that basically walks you through coding, but it's hard to explain? I find that it doesn't give you a lot of the "why" or "how" that you would get from a structured course like Coursera, BUT it's much more intuitive. Sort of like, you go through this website program that tells you what to do, you copy the code examples without understanding it so much and then you see what it does after you put it in. You learn about the "why" and the "how" as you go along learning the coding language.
Sort of like, when we're children, we learn how to make things plural by adding s. We know this because we copy the people around us. So, sometimes kids say mooses or deers instead of the correct plurals. Because they're learning by copying, they're applying rules across the board. It takes a while for them to pick up on the subtleties of the language. Codecademy teaches you code similarly to the way you learn your original language. You start by copying simple ideas, then you make mistakes, then eventually you start to learn the whys. Like why we don't say mooses. It's not for everybody, but I'm a big fan.
But anyway, they do HTML, Python, CSS, and some others. It's a pretty awesome website to play around with. Though, I'll have to check out Coursera, last time I looked they didn't have specializations.
Codecademy is um. . . well it's a website that basically walks you through coding, but it's hard to explain? I find that it doesn't give you a lot of the "why" or "how" that you would get from a structured course like Coursera, BUT it's much more intuitive. Sort of like, you go through this website program that tells you what to do, you copy the code examples without understanding it so much and then you see what it does after you put it in. You learn about the "why" and the "how" as you go along learning the coding language.
Sort of like, when we're children, we learn how to make things plural by adding s. We know this because we copy the people around us. So, sometimes kids say mooses or deers instead of the correct plurals. Because they're learning by copying, they're applying rules across the board. It takes a while for them to pick up on the subtleties of the language. Codecademy teaches you code similarly to the way you learn your original language. You start by copying simple ideas, then you make mistakes, then eventually you start to learn the whys. Like why we don't say mooses.
It's not for everybody, but I'm a big fan. But anyway, they do HTML, Python, CSS, and some others. It's a pretty awesome website to play around with. Though, I'll have to check out Coursera, last time I looked they didn't have specializations.
Thank you, but I am currently going to get back into the ancient art of Java .... I have already done quite a bit in python and 'R' is too business-like for my liking. I am ......ed because I like the old C-based languages. The code looks cool too me. I like C++ but it's libraries are a real trip for sure. I am awaiting some good teaching material on Perl 6 to come out. I guess I am really strange because I like the looks of cryptic type languages. Python and Ruby are too much like English for my liking.
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