A New Jersey left is where a driver needs to make a left at a normally light controlled intersection. But instead of a left turn lane they’re required to go through the intersection and take a right hand turn so they can loop back onto the cross street and pass through the intersection. I grew up in northern NJ knowing them as Jug Handles.

It was justified as a traffic control tactic that removes the wait cycle for left turns.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jughandle

The article also says you can exit before the intersection to make a left on the side street before the light and then go through but I’m less familiar with that design. It requires you to make a left through waiting traffic which seems much harder to accomplish.

Unrelated to anything in this topic but I grew up within the confines of this map view. It’s nuts to me that you posted it and I stumbled across the discussion to see it.

Is there a good guide a Revanced newbie could follow to get it all set up? I’ve been searching around uBlock as a lot of sites related to Revanced flagged as “bad ware.” Theres a lot of info out there but some of it’s quite old (might not be an issue) but my ignorance and anxiety prompted by the uBlock flags makes me hesitant to trust what comes up in searches. Most of the communities here are quiet as well.

Any guidance would be appreciated!

Daikon do! Some varieties of radish go from seed to “ready to harvest” in as little as 3 weeks. They’re also great for nutrient cycling and breaking up dense soils in preparation for other plantings, Daikon does a particularly good job as they grow deeper than many varieties. Even when planted around other things they grow low to the ground so they rarely directly compete for light.

I normally plant at least 2 waves of radishes in my garden to start and end the season.

My experience is quite different. I have 4 puppos and we have practiced “lining up” with each in their place as they wait for their meals. I release them with a simple “Okay” and they know the difference between that and “Ohhhhhhtay” and “Ohio” or “Oahu.”

These examples differ a bit from what you said but I think dogs can differentiate better than we give them credit for sometimes.