Says who?

“Supposed to be” presumes some authoritative source.

The name says it all: straw berry

Farmers/gardeners would lay straw down so the berries have something to rest in other than the ground. Keeps them (and the rest of the plant) from rotting.

Do you know how to solder surface mount components? Because it’s most likely a surface mount board.

Also, is it a mechanical failure of the port, or (more likely) a component failure? I’ve rarely been lucky for it to be a simple mechanical failure (and I disassemble pretty much anything that fails, because why not?)

Everything can be opened, I’ve been opening stuff since I was 5 years old (just ask my mother - nothing went untouched… I could usually get things back together and working). There’s myriad ways devices are assembled, they rarely use glue or plastic welding, and almost never on the final enclosure - that’s usually done with simple plastic latches that can be quickly assemble by machine.

You’ll want a tool kit with a “spudger” - a super thin (1/16", 1-2mm) metal bar - that can slide between the tiniest joints to start working things loose. BS (Before Spudgers were commercially available), I used pocket knives, exacto/razor blades, tiny screwdrivers, etc. It’s a tedious process, you typically break at least one of the latch tabs (I use Goop adhesive to put things back together - it holds almost anything).

It’s blocks airflow when only one door is open. A cache of sorts. Insulation isn’t really the issue, since a single door allows free airflow, regardless of how well insulated the door is.

It’s also part of why revolving doors are useful (though those also help with stack pressure in multi-story buildings).

Go to your local public library and get anything by The Teaching Company on gardening, such as (these are all dvd’s, you can rip them using Format Factory or MakeMKV:

Food Gardening for Everyone

The Science of Gardening

Pioneering Skills for Everyone (there’s a section on gardening in there)

The Science of Gardening

How to Grow Anything (it’s a series of dvd’s)

Think we need more info, like maybe a photo of the bike or a link to it.

Check out plantnet.org - they have a mobile app that’s been 99%+ successful for me.

Hit your local library, look for DVDs from The Teaching Company, pretty sure I’ve seen ones on Home Repair and other skills.

Network Effect.

Road designers understood this, probably as far back as the Romans.

“Build it and they will come”. Whenever any network is expanded, it will have increased traffic.

I think OP’s point is he’s going to be running the server regardless, so why not recoup the heat.

Anecdote:

I have a server running 24/7 in my office, drawing 120 watts average (tested). Office is 10x10. It alone keeps that room 2-5 degrees warmer than the rest of the house. If I turn it off, room equalize to house.

As for comparison, those little square plug in space heaters consume 500 to 1500 watts, and you can see how much th heat.

1 watt = 3.4 btu

Depending on your use case, why not look to reduce power consumption? I’ve replaced that server with one that draws <20w at idle. That’s negligible.