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koshmar posted:I know I shouldn’t be surprised, but I’m blown away that they create 5 tons of toxic waste for every 1 ton of product. That's almost cartoonish in its magnitude.
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# ? Apr 4, 2021 04:34 |
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# ? Jun 5, 2024 06:54 |
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Fun fact: it’s called “stripping ratio”.
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# ? Apr 4, 2021 04:45 |
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Just gonna post this whole album: https://imgur.com/gallery/BcZsnHP
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# ? Apr 4, 2021 04:52 |
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Batterypowered7 posted:Just gonna post this whole album: https://imgur.com/gallery/BcZsnHP this guy getting hit with a sledge hammer and the lady just dying laughing...gently caress that
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# ? Apr 4, 2021 04:59 |
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koshmar posted:I know I shouldn’t be surprised, but I’m blown away that they create 5 tons of toxic waste for every 1 ton of product. Just like me
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# ? Apr 4, 2021 05:21 |
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Batterypowered7 posted:Just gonna post this whole album: https://imgur.com/gallery/BcZsnHP the first one has the tires blow out which is pretty funny
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# ? Apr 4, 2021 05:52 |
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6oU6T6qi-ws&t=167s and they roll back again just for a reassurance
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# ? Apr 4, 2021 10:09 |
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Mine tailings are presumably just the rock you dug out minus one of the component minerals. Is it fine to stuff it back into unproductive mineshafts, or does the increased drainage from the tunnels and the fracturing of the rock make that problematic? As for the superfund apartments, I wonder - if they did the cleanup job properly, the new apartments could plausibly be better than the properties downwind outside the cleanup area, and you may get good deal just because it scares off some buyers. On the other hand, that's a big if.
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# ? Apr 4, 2021 14:26 |
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Computer viking posted:Mine tailings are presumably just the rock you dug out minus one of the component minerals. Is it fine to stuff it back into unproductive mineshafts, or does the increased drainage from the tunnels and the fracturing of the rock make that problematic? Yeah that's all mine tailing are, just rocks minus one element. Holy poo poo get your life together man.
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# ? Apr 4, 2021 14:37 |
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I think an argument against putting the tailings back is that it's an uneccesary cost, and since there's no legislation against just dumping it on open ground whilst laughing and twirling your moustache that's what people do.
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# ? Apr 4, 2021 14:41 |
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Often times the tailings also include traces of nasty stuff used in the process of extracting the desired product - for example gold mine tailings having a bunch of mercury and cyanide.
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# ? Apr 4, 2021 14:53 |
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Uthor posted:Touche! Transphobes are a superstitious and cowardly lot? Ed: wow that's a lot more pages
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# ? Apr 4, 2021 15:20 |
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Computer viking posted:Mine tailings are presumably just the rock you dug out minus one of the component minerals. Is it fine to stuff it back into unproductive mineshafts, or does the increased drainage from the tunnels and the fracturing of the rock make that problematic? Nice try
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# ? Apr 4, 2021 15:50 |
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mostlygray posted:The overheating thing must have stuck around in building design forever. Every apartment I've lived, that has central hot water heat, has been so hot you want to die. The thermostat does nothing. It's there, but it does absolutely nothing. I used to always keep a window open in my apartments. Did you not have access to a screwdriver?
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# ? Apr 4, 2021 16:06 |
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Jabor posted:Often times the tailings also include traces of nasty stuff used in the process of extracting the desired product - for example gold mine tailings having a bunch of mercury and cyanide. Right, that's kind of important. I was wondering more about the minerals where you can do mechanical separation (first), so you have "clean" tailings - those can still leech all sorts of things you don't want in your water, but on the other hand they're literally just rocks out of the ground. It's kind of a stupid question, but I was honestly just wondering if putting them back in the ground would be good enough, or if the increased water permeability makes that a bad enough idea that it may be better to keep them in a pile you can monitor.
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# ? Apr 4, 2021 16:20 |
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It's a good job that gigantic piles of mined material are completely safe and have never in history slid down a hillside and demolished, say, a school
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# ? Apr 4, 2021 16:51 |
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Computer viking posted:Right, that's kind of important. I was wondering more about the minerals where you can do mechanical separation (first), so you have "clean" tailings - those can still leech all sorts of things you don't want in your water, but on the other hand they're literally just rocks out of the ground. It's kind of a stupid question, but I was honestly just wondering if putting them back in the ground would be good enough, or if the increased water permeability makes that a bad enough idea that it may be better to keep them in a pile you can monitor. Yeah, instead of being encased in hard rock they're now mostly powder.
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# ? Apr 4, 2021 17:42 |
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A video/photo report of the lifting and moving of an abandoned, sunken ship from the harbour of Kotka, Finland. Google Translate should work (except I noticed it translates 23 metres into... 23 feet, I hope NASA doesn't use Google) https://translate.google.com/translate?sl=fi&tl=en&u=https://yle.fi/uutiset/3-11868553 https://yle.fi/uutiset/3-11868553 Posting this because a) it's interesting and b) I'm not convinced all these people working on the pier and the ship are wearing all required PPE.
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# ? Apr 4, 2021 17:48 |
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https://i.imgur.com/ZOq5ykB.mp4
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# ? Apr 4, 2021 20:13 |
Well that was entirely unexpected.
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# ? Apr 4, 2021 20:14 |
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They say if you can't properly sink some bolts into the floor for your safe, you should attach it to something that wont fit out the door.
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# ? Apr 4, 2021 20:16 |
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forklift operator of the year
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# ? Apr 4, 2021 20:17 |
other people posted:forklift operator of the year I’m just gonna go ahead and say it, boys That guy may actually be a certified forklift operator
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# ? Apr 4, 2021 20:19 |
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Certified https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-659McJhw0E Not certified https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V66g49hBqVg
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# ? Apr 4, 2021 20:25 |
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that guy forks
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# ? Apr 4, 2021 20:46 |
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mostlygray posted:The overheating thing must have stuck around in building design forever. Every apartment I've lived, that has central hot water heat, has been so hot you want to die. The thermostat does nothing. It's there, but it does absolutely nothing. I used to always keep a window open in my apartments. Thermostat is supposed to control a zone valve that opens or closes and controls the flow of hot water through the radiator. It's pretty common for the actuators on the valves to fail. Anybody ever take a look at it?
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# ? Apr 4, 2021 20:46 |
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some near-misses https://va.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_qr12ixBK4h1r0uzl6.mp4 ekuNNN fucked around with this message at 20:52 on Apr 4, 2021 |
# ? Apr 4, 2021 20:48 |
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when you are impeccable, you take responsibility for your actions
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# ? Apr 4, 2021 20:50 |
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Thanks gently caress, everybody else can go home now.
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# ? Apr 4, 2021 21:04 |
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# ? Apr 4, 2021 21:30 |
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Do you learn this during forklift certification?
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# ? Apr 4, 2021 21:59 |
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mobby_6kl posted:Do you learn this during forklift certification? The dark side of the fork is a pathway to many abilities some consider to be... unnatural.
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# ? Apr 4, 2021 22:04 |
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# ? Apr 4, 2021 22:12 |
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jetz0r fucked around with this message at 22:19 on Apr 4, 2021 |
# ? Apr 4, 2021 22:15 |
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I have a feeling this wasn't run by the legal department before publishing.
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# ? Apr 4, 2021 23:22 |
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Kith posted:when you are impeccable, you take responsibility for your actions Sometimes life just syncs up on you.
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# ? Apr 4, 2021 23:28 |
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The Real Amethyst posted:Certified
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# ? Apr 4, 2021 23:34 |
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Jabor posted:Often times the tailings also include traces of nasty stuff used in the process of extracting the desired product - for example gold mine tailings having a bunch of mercury and cyanide. This isn't just from the milling process, specifically in gold mining, cyanide is also deliberately added after the fine tailings have been stored to leach out the last few tenths of a gram per ton from them. The two rectangles are ~80m high tailings piles that have cyanide sprayed over the top of them by a sprinkler system, which binds to gold ions in the fine tailings and makes them water soluble. The leaching ponds can be seen to the northeast of the big pile and a complex of ponds to the northwest of the longer one.
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# ? Apr 4, 2021 23:45 |
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Jasper Tin Neck posted:I have a feeling this wasn't run by the legal department before publishing. Probably because the original looked like this:
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# ? Apr 5, 2021 00:37 |
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# ? Jun 5, 2024 06:54 |
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e4BPzI7R2L0 lol
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# ? Apr 5, 2021 01:48 |