fullstop

38 ms·

601.
by fullstop 3y ago
It's also a lot more difficult for cars to see you but we can pretend that the boogey man is after us.
602.
by fullstop 3y ago
> Most of those 'other' things are asynchronous or can be 'multitasked'. I can 'watch' a TV show while checking some emails, or eating a snack, or while folding laundry. I can also do these things at night w
603.
by fullstop 3y ago
I find that I have to use a lot more butter in cast iron. I love the skillet, though, it's fantastic.
604.
by fullstop 3y ago
I still use tinydns, but I've moved on from dnscache to unbound. djbdns was a great tool, clearly built with security in mind, and it forced you to understand how the whole system worked. It struggled with things added later like txt
605.
by fullstop 3y ago
I was able to use samba to generate these messages such that they looked like they came from other users in the lab. We had a lot of fun with that.
606.
by fullstop 3y ago
You reminded me of this sketch: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cxY0-Qr_l78
607.
by fullstop 3y ago
> I wonder how many lives those supplemental harnesses have saved, versus the 5 they cost here. If the story were changed and a handful of people accidentally fell out of a helicopter, we'd be asking why they weren't strapped i
608.
by fullstop 3y ago
Right, they would have had the time to remove the tethers if it hadn't sank. Like everything else, I'm sure that they require some amount of maintenance and I wonder if that's the sort of thing which can be tested without de
609.
by fullstop 3y ago
I could be wrong, for sure.
610.
by fullstop 3y ago
FOD = Foreign Object Debris EFB = Electronic Flight ~Book~ Bag edit: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electronic_flight_bag It's bag, not book.
611.
by fullstop 3y ago
My neighbor, a photographer, was on a tour group which took three helicopters up and only two returned. [1] They had an aftermarket restraint system to tether the passengers in and they were required to cut the restraint to free themselves
612.
by fullstop 3y ago
I used a lot of these in the late 90s and early 2000s. I guess I'm just old, but a lot of them don't seem that obscure.
613.
by fullstop 3y ago
AV receivers are nice because a lot of them have the schematics and parts list right in the service manual. This is the one that I repaired: https://yamahaservicemanual.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/y...
614.
by fullstop 3y ago
> That being said, I would totally be all about a program to loan students the money with no interest. I think that solves really all the problems. It's not hard to get out from under it. It's very clear what you're signin
615.
by fullstop 3y ago
I have repaired a number of things at the component level. If you're looking to get started, a lot of consumer electronics are "bad" when they simply need a through-hole capacitor replaced. They are generally visibly bad an
616.
by fullstop 3y ago
It is not full loan forgiveness, they would still be responsible for the remainder. I find it funny that we tolerate fabricating billions of dollars to bail out banks with TARP, wipe out billions (trillions?) of dollars in tax revenue with
617.
by fullstop 3y ago
I'm saying that it's hypocritical to tolerate federal assistance in one case but not in another. I live in a safe area, away from forest fires, tornadoes, flooding, and hurricanes, but I'm okay with sending federal aid to ot
618.
by fullstop 3y ago
> I wouldn't expect to receive a dime from anyone else; I never did during a hurricane. You did, though, indirectly. Federal funds were used in lieu of state funds (your taxes). In essence, I paid for some of your cleanup. I agr
619.
by fullstop 3y ago
There's more than hurricanes, though. What of forest fires, floods, and tornadoes? You can't fault people for living within proximity of trees, rivers, and flat areas.
620.
by fullstop 3y ago
I still do this. There was another command which was used to park the heads, too.
621.
by fullstop 3y ago
Do you feel the same way about disaster relief, since you chose not to live that area? I haven't had student loans since the early 2000s and I'm fine with forgiving them or at least reducing interest rates to something very low.
622.
by fullstop 3y ago
That had the added benefit, something which feels very strange to type, of not sinking in international waters. It's significantly easier to restrict access in that case. It is somewhat surreal that a historically short amount of time
623.
by fullstop 3y ago
In that case, I'm glad that it's covered.
624.
by fullstop 3y ago
Well this is certainly a passionate response, bordering on off-topic. My comment was about laughing at those with more money than common sense, and you've rambled on about people trying to steal your money. > No. That is hypocrisy.
625.
by fullstop 3y ago
You said "mostly clean" and I assumed that this was about dirt and debris, and the stuff they're treated with is not visible. There is a stamp on the side which shows how they have been treated, though.
626.
by fullstop 3y ago
I wonder how much time has to pass before it is socially acceptable to gawk at a shipwreck? I'm not really joking here, there has to be some sort of threshold and I'm not sure how it can be defined.
627.
by fullstop 3y ago
I was hoping to see if that titanium flange was still bolted to the cap, but it's obscured by the tarp in the photo.
628.
by fullstop 3y ago
> Celebrating someone's death means you would have killed them yourself if there was no consequence, am I wrong in saying that? Yes, I think that you're wrong -- I do find some of the memes amusing, but I'm not celebrating
629.
by fullstop 3y ago
Pallets are often treated with chemicals, so keep that in mind.
630.
by fullstop 3y ago
The country in my attempt was Venezuela. I was placed in a chapel (?) and was able to find a plaque which helped me to identify the country.

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