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This page belongs in a museum somewhere.
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# ? Nov 19, 2014 04:13 |
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# ? Jun 7, 2024 19:12 |
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Rev. Dr. Moses P. Lester posted:nsaP: spergtroll extraordinaire He's just doing what needs done.
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# ? Nov 19, 2014 06:20 |
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I'm just reaching out to my fellow people. My office friends reach out constantly
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# ? Nov 19, 2014 06:48 |
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Z3n posted:He's just doing
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# ? Nov 19, 2014 07:25 |
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I have an Indian crew who drives me nuts with that.
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# ? Nov 19, 2014 08:02 |
builds character posted:
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# ? Nov 19, 2014 08:20 |
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Stuffed and mounted, preferably.
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# ? Nov 19, 2014 12:12 |
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clutchpuck posted:I have an Indian crew who drives me nuts with that. http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Do_the_needful Interesting - I've run into that phrase before but never realized the context of being a respectful formal request for help from someone who is more experienced/senior than you.
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# ? Nov 19, 2014 16:13 |
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At the end of the day, we need to leverage best-in-class thought leadership in order to maximize solutions in the energy space with respect to MLP plays. Going forward, let's circle back and touch base off line as a granular sidebar because the resources are out of pocket. God, I absolutely detest business buzzwordspeak. The insurance industry used to be mercifully free of it until the consultants grabbed hold ten years ago. Having said that , I can write whole paragraphs of utter gibberish and I'll put them in my reports. Sometimes in a 30 page report, I'll use not one buzzword except for two paragraphs of meaningless nonsense just riddled with buzzwords to see if anyone catches on that it's crap. Also great in meetings is to just throw random buzzwords together that convey no real information to watch the nodding heads as if I'm the oracle of Delphi dispensing sage advice.
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# ? Nov 19, 2014 17:31 |
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E-wXfFTokGQ&t=55s
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# ? Nov 19, 2014 17:32 |
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MoraleHazard posted:Also great in meetings is to just throw random buzzwords together that convey no real information to watch the nodding heads as if I'm the oracle of Delphi dispensing sage advice. That's an apt comparison. The Oracle also spoke in tongues and it was up to others to interpret what her gibberish meant.
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# ? Nov 19, 2014 18:11 |
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I've worked for Yahoo, which is a bastion of that godawful corporate bullshit-speak. Moving forward. Oh god how I hate that one. The best was my boss there referred to us (his team members) as bodies. As in, "We need to get more bodies on this project," and "How many bodies will it take to finish this on time?"
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# ? Nov 19, 2014 19:27 |
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As a "knowledge worker" (consultant, aka IT prostitute) I've occasionally referred to junior consultants as "an rear end in a chair". And I still think that's less insulting than calling someone a resource. Calling someone "a body" seems even worse.
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# ? Nov 19, 2014 19:38 |
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MoraleHazard posted:two paragraphs of meaningless nonsense just riddled with buzzwords to see if anyone catches on This was the intent of Van Halen's brown M&M contract rider. They didn't actually care; it was a ploy to see if the promoters had read the contract. Genius.
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# ? Nov 19, 2014 19:55 |
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Collateral Damage posted:As a "knowledge worker" (consultant, aka IT prostitute) I've occasionally referred to junior consultants as "an rear end in a chair". And I still think that's less insulting than calling someone a resource. Calling someone "a body" seems even worse. Look bro you gotta buy into the intensive objectification and dehumanization of your employees if you expect to get your vertical integration on with the new paradigm of culture influence.
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# ? Nov 19, 2014 20:00 |
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Collateral Damage posted:As a "knowledge worker" (consultant, aka IT prostitute) I've occasionally referred to junior consultants as "an rear end in a chair". And I still think that's less insulting than calling someone a resource. Calling someone "a body" seems even worse. It's a military thing. We use it all the time. Hey get some bodies into the pway, make sure they have foxtails and a cadillac and high dust the overheads.
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# ? Nov 19, 2014 21:06 |
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iwentdoodie posted:It's a military thing. We use it all the time. There is a reason the military uses dehumanizing language like that and it is really scary that corporate speak is trending that direction.
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# ? Nov 19, 2014 21:13 |
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Z3n posted:Look bro you gotta buy into the intensive objectification and dehumanization of your employees if you expect to get your vertical integration on with the new paradigm of culture influence. Maximizing vertical integration of assets is a key strategy in our new metric-focused efficiency optimization efforts. Read: Fire fools make money
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# ? Nov 19, 2014 21:20 |
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Chichevache posted:There is a reason the military uses dehumanizing language like that and it is really scary that corporate speak is trending that direction. Oh, I completely agree.
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# ? Nov 19, 2014 22:42 |
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builds character posted:Maximizing vertical integration of assets is a key strategy in our new metric-focused efficiency optimization efforts. Can you leverage synergies between silo'd cost centers to optimize the potential economies of scale? (Lay 'em off, make the remaining suckers pick up the slack) I hate being called an asset--that's awesome, I'm going to slowly lose my value until I end up with zero residual value and will eventually be written off. Big corporate hugs.
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# ? Nov 20, 2014 03:38 |
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Discomancer posted:Can you leverage synergies between silo'd cost centers to optimize the potential economies of scale? Swing by so we can circle up with the stakeholders to gen some action items. Tks. But yeah, it's terrible.
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# ? Nov 20, 2014 05:38 |
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builds character posted:Swing by so we can circle up with the stakeholders to gen some action items. Tks. An oldie, but a goodie: http://professionalsuperhero.com/ Oh god, I forgot "take that discussion offline".
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# ? Nov 20, 2014 05:41 |
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Marv Hushman posted:This was the intent of Van Halen's brown M&M contract rider. They didn't actually care; it was a ploy to see if the promoters had read the contract. Genius. I once put a clause in a project contract where I had to be provided a goat for sacrifice on demand. No one noticed, and it cleared both our legal and opposing legal and was fully executed. I did not use it though.
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# ? Nov 20, 2014 09:45 |
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I passed advanced-level high school English through pure bullshittery and linguistic padding. I actually scored highly with it to carry my other mediocre grades into a respectable final aggregate result. The funniest thing to me is that at the time, I genuinely thought I had learned nothing of value. also bikes
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# ? Nov 20, 2014 15:58 |
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NeuralSpark posted:I once put a clause in a project contract where I had to be provided a goat for sacrifice on demand. No one noticed, and it cleared both our legal and opposing legal and was fully executed. I did not use it though. I hate you for not taking this all the way through.
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# ? Nov 22, 2014 16:05 |
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The Royal Nonesuch posted:I hate you for not taking this all the way through. "it cleared both our legal and opposing legal and was fully executed" Or maybe he did
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# ? Nov 26, 2014 13:00 |
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It would have been difficult to push the issue due to cruelty concerns I'm sure. Next time write a clause saying you require a goat on demand for petting purposes. That would be harder for them to back out of if you called them on it. If it clears you should totally get a goat to pet. Maybe two.
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# ? Nov 27, 2014 21:27 |
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I found this on a Husqvarna forum. The initial post was, "Hi there, new to everything here; my terra, motorcycles/maintenance. I was wondering what kind of tools you find to be essential, what you carry when riding, etc." After a couple recoemmendations the final post is: quote:As for torque wrenches...I'll NEVER trust ANY of them with my life. Yup, tell the guy who's never worked on a motorcycle before to ditch the torque wrench and go by ~~feeeel~~! *Full disclosure: I don't own a torque wrench and just tighten to one of three levels - just past finger tight, hard, and crank that motherfucker on. But just reading that post makes me want to go out and buy one tonight.
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# ? Dec 17, 2014 03:40 |
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Koruthaiolos posted:*Full disclosure: I don't own a torque wrench and just tighten to one of three levels - just past finger tight, hard, and crank that motherfucker on. But just reading that post makes me want to go out and buy one tonight. Harbor Freight's torque wrenches are surprisingly decent for being so cheap.
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# ? Dec 17, 2014 05:42 |
A comprehensive list of poo poo you actually need a torque wrench for on a motorcycle: - Big ends/cases - Head bolts - Certain gearbox bolts
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# ? Dec 17, 2014 08:18 |
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I wouldn't feel comfortable doing any work to the chain or wheels without a torque wrench. I really don't want my wheels to fall off or strip out.
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# ? Dec 17, 2014 08:27 |
Sagebrush posted:I wouldn't feel comfortable doing any work to the chain or wheels without a torque wrench. I really don't want my wheels to fall off or strip out. I feel like I have some kind of superpower for being able to judge how tight something should be based on the dimensions of the fastener and the job it's doing when I read CA I swear. The range between too loose and too tight for something like an axle bolt is MASSIVE. The torque spec will be XXX+-10 but in reality it's like +-50 you'll-be-fine range.
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# ? Dec 17, 2014 08:31 |
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Slavvy posted:A comprehensive list of poo poo you actually need a torque wrench for on a motorcycle: and loving Honda cheesebolts with 1nm extra tolerance.
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# ? Dec 17, 2014 11:17 |
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Slavvy posted:I feel like I have some kind of superpower for being able to judge how tight something should be based on the dimensions of the fastener and the job it's doing when I read CA I swear. The range between too loose and too tight for something like an axle bolt is MASSIVE. The torque spec will be XXX+-10 but in reality it's like +-50 you'll-be-fine range. I'm there with you. The only time I use a torque wrench is internal motor work and in those cases I am overly paranoid.
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# ? Dec 17, 2014 16:18 |
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Slavvy posted:A comprehensive list of poo poo you actually need a torque wrench for on a motorcycle: That mindset is a great way to break a lot of poo poo (been there, done that, got the easy-out)
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# ? Dec 17, 2014 18:20 |
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Anytime you can see the metal guts, its torque wrench time. Also a good idea around bearings. I also got into the habit of using them to put oil filter cover bolts back on after stripping a half a dozen. drat cases are always made out of pewter it feels like.
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# ? Dec 17, 2014 18:29 |
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Slavvy posted:A comprehensive list of poo poo you actually need a torque wrench for on a motorcycle: Oil drain plugs. I once cracked an oilpan on my CB550 because I didn't use a torque wrench. On my DRZ, the drain plug screws directly into the case (no replaceable pan) or frame (two drain bolts). Don't really want to think about the PITA involved in cracking that.
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# ? Dec 17, 2014 19:04 |
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Akion posted:Oil drain plugs. I once cracked an oilpan on my CB550 because I didn't use a torque wrench. On my DRZ, the drain plug screws directly into the case (no replaceable pan) or frame (two drain bolts). Don't really want to think about the PITA involved in cracking that. seconding oil drain plugs, after I stripped an oil drain bolt trying to get it off. Ugh.
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# ? Dec 17, 2014 19:29 |
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Akion posted:Oil drain plugs. I once cracked an oilpan on my CB550 because I didn't use a torque wrench. On my DRZ, the drain plug screws directly into the case (no replaceable pan) or frame (two drain bolts). Don't really want to think about the PITA involved in cracking that. First oil change on the Buell I used my torque wrench and stripped all the threads out. Turns out the torque spec is for dry threads, not oily ones. Seems legit.
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# ? Dec 17, 2014 19:53 |
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# ? Jun 7, 2024 19:12 |
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nitrogen posted:seconding oil drain plugs, after I stripped an oil drain bolt trying to get it off. Ugh. And a third from me. My GSXR bolt and super overtightened and stripped by the previous owner, and I found threads from the case on the bolt the first time I changed the oil. I got lucky as the oil pan was removable so I tapped it out and put a Helicoil in it.
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# ? Dec 17, 2014 20:14 |