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I couldn't imagine even trying to ride one of those extra-tall bikes without a full-face helmet and leather at minimum, yeesh.
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# ? Nov 3, 2020 23:58 |
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# ? May 31, 2024 00:12 |
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tall bikes rock lol at goons handwringing about 'but how does it even work?? how do you get up there? hope you don't have to stop'
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# ? Nov 4, 2020 00:07 |
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KoRMaK posted:tall bikes rock Why yes m'lord, I see you're up there looking down on me again from your ivory bike tower, please rain down aspersions and urine on me, it's my only worth down here so low to the ground.
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# ? Nov 4, 2020 00:11 |
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if you want real osha, look at the welds that join the two frames together
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# ? Nov 4, 2020 00:17 |
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madeintaipei posted:I have a family member who worked for a large rental car company at Tampa International during college. At the time cars were dropped off at ground level, taken up one or two levels (depending on the company) for a wash, stored there, then taken down as needed. As a porter you wanted to move swiftly and always have a car going back down, walking down made you look like an rear end in a top hat. Much crashing of unfamiliar cars around the first corner after a wash. Had to GIS what a Ford Tempo looks like but having done so I gotta say I understand the boss's position
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# ? Nov 4, 2020 00:19 |
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I had to cart over a bunch of oil dry to a similar fuckup at a government building I worked at. A driver got out to open the trunk so a guard could inspect it at the top of the garage ramp, but they left the car in gear. Honestly, it could have been really bad if it hadn't just run into a solid wall and stopped.
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# ? Nov 4, 2020 00:20 |
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Ika posted:Guy at work has one about that tall that he can raise/lower with a lever while riding, so its a normal but longer bike when stopped, but once he gets going he raises it up and it is extra tall. can you please tell me more about this it sounds amazing
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# ? Nov 4, 2020 00:26 |
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LifeSunDeath posted:oh god here we go, bridge: Someone on a bike running into a low-clearance bridge feels like peak OSHA thread.
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# ? Nov 4, 2020 01:08 |
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I can’t imagine trying to ride one of those bikes because I am not an insufferable attention whore.
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# ? Nov 4, 2020 01:22 |
dialhforhero posted:I can’t imagine trying to ride one of those bikes because I am not an insufferable attention whore. Here we see the classic “tall bike” of posts
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# ? Nov 4, 2020 01:24 |
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Bad Munki posted:Here we see the classic “tall bike” of posts
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# ? Nov 4, 2020 01:30 |
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Calling back the headlight talk, the worst I did was riding my motorcycle on a twisty road on a foggy night. See the curve, press and lean into the turn, the headlight points in the opposite direction! Kinda had to guesstimate where the turn was and not overshoot it.
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# ? Nov 4, 2020 01:51 |
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iroc.dis posted:My dad sent me this. Happened fairly close to where he lives in Southern Delaware. Ugh. This is why I always tell the customer 'scheduling is highly weather dependant' when I've gotta use the Z135.
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# ? Nov 4, 2020 02:55 |
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Jenny Agutter posted:good advice, here's my daily I’ve had recurring nightmares where I’m stuck riding one of these and can’t get down.
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# ? Nov 4, 2020 03:06 |
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Empty Sandwich posted:can you please tell me more about this There's a guy I see around sometimes who has a convertible wheelchair--he sits to roll around, but he can park it and pull a lever to stand up so he's face to face with everyone else. The first time I saw him do it I was completely astonished.
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# ? Nov 4, 2020 03:22 |
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Cojawfee posted:Has anyone ever started digging a basement only to find that their neighbor had already dug under their property? In Philadelphia? Yeah. ...but not currently/ recently. https://southphillyreview.com/2004/04/01/ghastly-discovery/ The site had been a pauper's orphanage in the 19th century, with an unsurprisingly horrific fatality rate. Some coffins weree stacked four to a hole. PainterofCrap fucked around with this message at 03:51 on Nov 4, 2020 |
# ? Nov 4, 2020 03:49 |
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xtal posted:Better question, why does that exist to begin with? Colin Furze built one back in April for social distancing. Really it was for attention https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vZFDNR9V5Nc&t=323s
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# ? Nov 4, 2020 04:51 |
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https://i.imgur.com/9sIziUI.mp4
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# ? Nov 4, 2020 10:21 |
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I didn't realize they were filming a third Blues Brothers movie.
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# ? Nov 4, 2020 10:37 |
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I like how many times this video fakes you out thinking it has looped but then its a different car
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# ? Nov 4, 2020 10:41 |
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ekuNNN posted:this is nerve-wracking to watch https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7p6hqMnsLFY
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# ? Nov 4, 2020 10:42 |
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New my summer car update really boosting the graphics
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# ? Nov 4, 2020 10:46 |
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Those people were the most appropriately equipped plane crash victims that ever was. Even the pilots and planes had parachutes iirc. Neat! v Wasabi the J fucked around with this message at 11:20 on Nov 4, 2020 |
# ? Nov 4, 2020 11:08 |
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Wasabi the J posted:Even the pilots and planes had parachutes iirc. The FAA requires it on most planes that have had their doors removed or modified.
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# ? Nov 4, 2020 11:14 |
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Here’s one from Australia.quote:Immediately after the empennage separated, the aircraft entered a steep, nose-down spiral descent. The pilot instructed the remaining parachutists to abandon the aircraft. The last one left the aircraft before it descended through 9,000 ft. The pilot transmitted a mayday call, shutdown the engine and left his seat. On reaching the rear of the cabin, he found that the roller blind had closed, preventing him from leaving the aircraft. After several attempts, the pilot raised the blind sufficiently to allow him to exit the aircraft, and at an altitude of approximately 1,000 ft above ground level, he deployed his parachute and landed safely. https://aviation-safety.net/database/record.php?id=20010429-0
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# ? Nov 4, 2020 11:34 |
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Ror posted:countertop disaster video Sorry to bring this back from pages ago, but I'm only just catching up to this thread. I was under the impression that concrete (cement?) countertops are typically poured in place using forms. Assuming that's what this is, why the hell would they pour it off-site? That seems like it's just inviting the exact outcome we're seeing here. If it's actually stone (I honestly can't tell; the top side looks like stone but the underside looks more like cement to me), then forget I even asked -- just enjoy my countertop ignorance and move on to the next OSHA that graces the thread with its presence.
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# ? Nov 4, 2020 11:35 |
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I Shot The Serif posted:Sorry to bring this back from pages ago, but I'm only just catching up to this thread. I was under the impression that concrete (cement?) countertops are typically poured in place using forms. Assuming that's what this is, why the hell would they pour it off-site? That seems like it's just inviting the exact outcome we're seeing here. If it's actually stone (I honestly can't tell; the top side looks like stone but the underside looks more like cement to me), then forget I even asked -- just enjoy my countertop ignorance and move on to the next OSHA that graces the thread with its presence. I've seen concrete tops being cast in a shop and then placed after curing. But I've never seen one without rebar. Also, they're usual placed on (and glued to) a plywood base between the cabinet frame and countertop. It doesn't look like concrete to me, when you see the top after it cracks it looks like polished granite to me. It likely split apart due to a combination of poor handling during the lift, being struck by that brace at the break point, and impurities weakening the slab. EDIT: vv Yeah, the cut is really bad too. Proteus Jones fucked around with this message at 11:54 on Nov 4, 2020 |
# ? Nov 4, 2020 11:48 |
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It was weakened by having a huge notch taken out of it at its midpoint. That is the most critical place on the whole slab. BeatmstrJ couldn’t have hosed it up more.
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# ? Nov 4, 2020 11:51 |
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Proteus Jones posted:I've seen concrete tops being cast in a shop and then placed after curing. But I've never seen one without rebar. Also, they're usual placed on (and glued to) a plywood base between the cabinet frame and countertop. Platystemon posted:It was weakened by having a huge notch taken out of it at its midpoint. That is the most critical place on the whole slab. Makes sense. Thank you both.
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# ? Nov 4, 2020 12:12 |
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Proteus Jones posted:It likely split apart due to a combination of poor handling during the lift, being struck by that brace at the break point, and impurities weakening the slab. It didn't strike the brace until well after it was broken, and that brace wasn't even screwed into place. It broke because that giant cut-out left it too weak to bear its own weight when rotated to horizontal while only being supported at either end. Edit: or that vvvvv GotLag fucked around with this message at 12:42 on Nov 4, 2020 |
# ? Nov 4, 2020 12:29 |
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I'm fairly certain that's marble. They hosed up in multiple places. The sink is unfortunately placed but if that's the design, you kind of have to figure it out. They made multiple errors. They should have immediately set it down when bearded hat guy hosed up on the lift. It was airpods that broke the top though, when he drops the top onto the corner like that. How I (as someone who does this for my job) would have done it would have been to roll it up to the edge of the 2 little wing walls on the counter, leaned it against the wing walls. Have one person on each side and one in the middle lift simultaneously and pivot the top to horizontal using the wing walls as the pivot point, and then slide it into place that way. The guy in the middle would be doing most of the lifting, the guys on the side are basically spotters.
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# ? Nov 4, 2020 12:32 |
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AFewBricksShy posted:I'm fairly certain that's marble. They hosed up in multiple places. The sink is unfortunately placed but if that's the design, you kind of have to figure it out. How expensive would you estimate their fuckup to be?
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# ? Nov 4, 2020 12:36 |
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5-800 for the slab (this could easily double depending on what the stone actually is), maybe the same for shop labor. Laminations are loving annoying to do. There's not really a machine that you can buy that makes them quicker, it's a lot of hand work, and from the look of it it's a true miter, which means it takes a little more time to make sure everything looks right.
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# ? Nov 4, 2020 12:42 |
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Looks like some craziness from that Thirty Seconds to Mars video (but taller): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hTMrlHHVx8A
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# ? Nov 4, 2020 12:45 |
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WHY ARE YOU FILMING VERTICALLY YOU STUPID gently caress
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# ? Nov 4, 2020 18:45 |
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Platystemon posted:Here’s one from Australia. ever-expanding
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# ? Nov 4, 2020 19:50 |
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Platystemon posted:Here’s one from Australia. There's also a video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TCyt-sIMym0
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# ? Nov 4, 2020 20:04 |
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Empty Sandwich posted:can you please tell me more about this Years and years ago he ran a shop making custom bicycles, and now he's doing it as a hobby. I think the chain goes from the pedals on top to where the pedals normally are, and then there is a second chain going from there to the back wheel so he can pivot the entire contraption. I haven't been in the office for ages otherwise I'd grab some pics, I'll try to remember to next time I am there.
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# ? Nov 4, 2020 20:10 |
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AFewBricksShy posted:I'm fairly certain that's marble. They hosed up in multiple places. The sink is unfortunately placed but if that's the design, you kind of have to figure it out. I might've bought or rented a drywall jack or something and used that to lift the slab. That way the start position for the lift is above that poke point. Then everyone can focus on corner and edge positioning instead of height and it becomes a game of slowly lowering the piece into place.
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# ? Nov 4, 2020 20:27 |
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# ? May 31, 2024 00:12 |
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Is there a reason it has to be installed in one gigantic piece, other than aesthetics?
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# ? Nov 4, 2020 20:28 |