Yes, there is a trick that suggests putting wine in a blender for about 30 seconds as a method to simulate the effects of aging. This idea, called "hyperdecanting," involves aerating the wine rapidly to improve its flavor profile. The theory is that by vigorously blending the wine, you expose it to a lot of air, which can soften the tannins and bring out more of its nuanced flavors, much like traditional aging or decanting.

However, while some people claim this works and can make the wine taste more rounded and developed, it is somewhat controversial. Not all experts agree that it replicates the true effects of aging, which involve complex chemical changes beyond mere aeration. 

If you choose to try this, keep in mind:

• It might work best with younger, more tannic wines.
• It could change the character of the wine, but not everyone will enjoy the result.
• The process is reversible if you experiment; you can always pour a sample and see if it aligns with your taste preferences.

So how long should I put this in the blender, and for how many seconds per year?

The "blender trick" for hyperdecanting wine is not usually measured precisely by seconds per year of aging. Instead, it is more commonly suggested to blend the wine for about 30 to 60 seconds total, regardless of how many years of aging you are trying to simulate. This timeframe tends to provide sufficient aeration to soften tannins and enhance the flavors.

If you want to experiment further and apply a rough formula, you could try using 30 seconds per year of simulated aging as a guide. For example:

• To simulate 1 year of aging, blend for 30 seconds.
• For 2 years, blend for 60 seconds.

It's a matter of personal preference, so you may want to start with a shorter time (e.g., 30 seconds), taste the wine, and blend it for a bit longer if needed until you achieve a flavor profile you enjoy.

I have also been told that some people may blend this for 20 seconds. which is correct 20 seconds or 30 seconds?

The optimal time for blending wine to simulate aging can vary depending on personal preference and the type of wine being used. Both 20 seconds and 30 seconds are reasonable starting points for hyperdecanting. Here's how you might decide:

•  20 Seconds: This is a more conservative approach and might be better if you want to minimize the risk of over-aerating the wine. It can gently open up the flavors without dramatically changing the character of the wine.
•  30 Seconds: This provides a bit more exposure to air and can have a more noticeable impact on the flavor, particularly with young or tannic wines that may benefit from additional aeration.

Both times can work, and the "correct" duration ultimately depends on your taste preference. If you're unsure, start with 20 seconds, taste the wine, and then blend for an additional 10 seconds if you think it could benefit from more aeration.

Here's a PHP script that zips each folder in a specified directory and names the zip file after the folder:

<?php
// Set the directory you want to zip
$directoryToZip = "/path/to/your/folders";

// Open the directory
if ($handle = opendir($directoryToZip)) {
    // Loop through the directory
    while (($folder = readdir($handle)) !== false) {
        // Skip the current and parent directory pointers
        if ($folder === '.' || $folder === '..') continue;

        // Only zip directories
        $folderPath = $directoryToZip . DIRECTORY_SEPARATOR . $folder;
        if (is_dir($folderPath)) {
            // Define the zip file path and name it after the folder
            $zipFile = $directoryToZip . DIRECTORY_SEPARATOR . $folder . ".zip";
            $zip = new ZipArchive();

            // Open a new zip file to add the contents
            if ($zip->open($zipFile, ZipArchive::CREATE | ZipArchive::OVERWRITE) === true) {
                // Function to recursively add files to zip
                $files = new RecursiveIteratorIterator(new RecursiveDirectoryIterator($folderPath), RecursiveIteratorIterator::LEAVES_ONLY);
                foreach ($files as $name => $file) {
                    if (!$file->isDir()) {
                        $filePath = $file->getRealPath();
                        $relativePath = substr($filePath, strlen($directoryToZip) + 1);
                        $zip->addFile($filePath, $relativePath);
                    }
                }
                $zip->close();
                echo "Folder '$folder' compressed successfully.<br>";
            } else {
                echo "Failed to create zip for folder '$folder'.<br>";
            }
        }
    }
    closedir($handle);
} else {
    echo "Could not open directory.";
}

Explanation:

1. Set $directoryToZip to the path where the folders are located.
2. Open the directory and loop through each folder.
3. For each folder, create a new .zip file named after the folder.
4. Use RecursiveDirectoryIterator and RecursiveIteratorIterator to add files recursively to the zip file.
5. The script outputs the result for each folder.

Notes:

• Permission: Ensure PHP has permission to read/write in the directory.
• Error Handling: Check the output for any failed zips.
• Performance: May take time for large directories.

Here’s an explanation of each Oregon parking enforcement citation:

1. Overtime Parking / No Permit: This citation is issued when a vehicle is parked in a time-restricted zone for longer than the allowed period, or if the vehicle is parked in an area requiring a permit but doesn’t have one.

2. Unlawful Parking in Disabled Space: A citation for parking in a space designated for disabled individuals without displaying a valid disabled parking permit or license plate.

3. Blocking Disabled Parking Space: This occurs when a vehicle is parked in such a way that it obstructs access to a disabled parking space, even if the vehicle itself is not in the space.

4. Prohibited Place / No Parking Zone: Issued when a vehicle is parked in areas where parking is explicitly prohibited, such as near crosswalks, fire lanes, or zones marked as "No Parking."

5. Within 10' of Fire Hydrant: A vehicle parked too close to a fire hydrant, which must be kept clear for emergency access. In Oregon, the law requires at least 10 feet of clearance.

6. Expired Tags, No Plates: This citation is given when a vehicle’s registration tags are expired, or it doesn’t have a valid license plate.

7. Improper Use of Loading Zone: A vehicle is cited for parking in a loading zone without being actively involved in loading or unloading goods during the posted hours.

8. Obstruct View Within 50' of Intersection: This violation occurs when a vehicle is parked in a manner that blocks or obstructs visibility near an intersection, creating a potential hazard for other drivers.

9. Motor Truck in Resident Area 9pm-7am: A truck or commercial vehicle is parked in a residential area outside of allowed hours, disturbing the neighborhood during quiet times (typically between 9 PM and 7 AM).

10. Within 20' of an Intersection: A citation for parking too close to an intersection, which reduces visibility for drivers and can create traffic hazards.

11. Blocking Access / Hazard / Fire Lane: This citation is issued when a vehicle is blocking an access point, creating a safety hazard, or is parked in a designated fire lane, impeding emergency vehicle access.

12. Repair on Street: Repairing a vehicle in a public street is prohibited in many areas unless it is an emergency repair. This citation is issued if someone is performing non-emergency repairs on a vehicle in a street or public space.

13. Vehicle or Merchandise for Sale: A vehicle is cited for being parked on the street with the intention of selling the vehicle or goods, which is prohibited in some areas.

14. 48-hour Trailer, RV: In some jurisdictions, trailers or recreational vehicles (RVs) are not allowed to park on public streets for more than 48 hours without moving, or they can be cited for violating the time limit.

15. Wrong Side / Over 1 Foot from Curb: Vehicles must be parked with the flow of traffic (on the correct side of the road), and within a foot of the curb. Violating this can result in a citation.

These citations are designed to regulate parking and ensure safety and accessibility on public streets.

Here's a DIY version inspired by the ingredients in Tilex Disinfecting Instant Mold and Mildew Remover, using more common household items:

Ingredients:

• 1 cup water
• 1 cup household bleach (Sodium Hypochlorite, usually around 5-6%)
• 1 teaspoon baking soda (mild abrasive, adds cleaning power)
• A few drops of dish soap (as a surfactant to lift dirt and grime)
• 1/4 teaspoon sodium hydroxide (optional, handle with care, but for safety, you can substitute with baking soda for a gentler version)

Instructions:
1. Mix the Bleach and Water: In a spray bottle, combine 1 cup of water with 1 cup of household bleach. Be cautious when handling bleach—wear gloves and work in a well-ventilated area.

2. Add Baking Soda and Dish Soap: Add 1 teaspoon of baking soda and a few drops of dish soap to help lift the mold and dirt from surfaces. Shake the bottle gently to combine the ingredients.

3. Optional – Sodium Hydroxide Addition: If you're comfortable handling sodium hydroxide (lye), you can add a tiny amount (1/4 teaspoon) for extra cleaning power. If not, stick to the baking soda.

4. Spray on Mold or Mildew: Spray the mixture onto the moldy or mildewed surface. Let it sit for 5-10 minutes to allow the bleach to disinfect and remove stains.

5. Scrub and Rinse: Use a scrub brush or sponge to clean the surface. Rinse thoroughly with water and dry with a clean cloth.

Safety Notes:
- Always use gloves and work in a well-ventilated area when working with bleach or sodium hydroxide.
- Never mix bleach with vinegar or ammonia, as this can create dangerous fumes.
  
This recipe mimics the power of the original product but uses easily accessible ingredients. It's a strong solution for disinfecting and removing mold from tiles, grout, and other non-porous surfaces.