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https://i.imgur.com/oeTZQCG.mp4
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Apr 4, 2022 00:00
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Wingnut Ninja posted:I would watch the hell out of a Mad Max movie set in the Canadian wilderness with that aesthetic. Slightly annoyed but still polite Max doesn’t have the same ring to it.
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Apr 4, 2022 00:30
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https://i.imgur.com/sdeJLbl.mp4
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Apr 4, 2022 01:18
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Ornamental Dingbat posted:IF YOU CAN READ THIS  https://www.tiktok.com/embed/7081716675007040811
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Apr 4, 2022 01:28
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https://i.imgur.com/vfmbEgL.mp4
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Apr 4, 2022 01:42
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I puckered a little, i was so sure i was about to see the tip of his finger fly off
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Apr 4, 2022 01:48
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-Zydeco- posted:From the Shad thread. Not OSHA content per se, but I'd be careful about handing a man a hammer and standing there when pulling a prank on him. lmao
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Apr 4, 2022 03:18
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This video has everything. The sounds and sights at the end are so intense and harrowing. Any idea on where this was? Unperson_47 fucked around with this message at 04:23 on Apr 4, 2022 |
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Apr 4, 2022 04:16
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My two cents on bone bike: I'm sure vultures pick them good, but not flesh/meat-less good. Like dont places that specialize in bones put them in a box of maggots? I remember this being a segment on Dirty Jobs and a bunch of fuzzy pink maggots eating all the meat before they bleach and strength da bones.
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Apr 4, 2022 04:21
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PhazonLink posted:My two cents on bone bike: It's beetles not maggots. There's a lot of ways to clean a skull. Leaving it out will attract wild beetles, ants and other bugs that will clean it well if not fast.
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Apr 4, 2022 04:26
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Various species of Dermestid beetles are the standard, especially for museum prep, osteological study, and taxidermy. Some of them are also especially useful in forensics because they are ubiquitous and have very predictable arrival times on corpses. Time of death and other things related to dead bodies in investigations can be estimated pretty accurately once Dermestids are present on a corpse, based on things like life staged the beetles and amount of tissue consumed. Ants actually do a pretty good job cleaning carcasses on their own too. I put a dead map turtle on an ant mound a few years ago and got a really nice shell and skull after a couple months in the summer. HenryJLittlefinger fucked around with this message at 04:40 on Apr 4, 2022 |
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Apr 4, 2022 04:38
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Ornamental Dingbat posted:IF YOU CAN READ THIS 
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Apr 4, 2022 04:54
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Ornamental Dingbat posted:IF YOU CAN READ THIS 
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Apr 4, 2022 06:11
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I feel bad for the crime scene tech that has to work the inevitable crash scene and sort the animal remains from human remains.
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Apr 4, 2022 06:21
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On the pro side he’s got liquid cooling keeping his bearings from melting. On the con side he’s going to hit a pot hole and flip onto a wet expressway and the vehicle behind will roll right over him regardless of whether they hit the brakes.
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Apr 4, 2022 06:29
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So that's why every shopping cart I grab has hosed up wheels
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Apr 4, 2022 07:16
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PhazonLink posted:My two cents on bone bike: I used to work with natural history museum collections and go to see how bones are prepared for storage and collections. Bigger bones are cleaned by maceration. In the museum they did this in a huge tank with enzymes and detergents, but you can just put bones in a barrel of water and leave it out in the sun and let the bacteria dissolve all soft tissues. Skeletons of smaller animals are cleaned by dermestid beetles. It's the beetle larvae that does the eating. In nature, dermestids are some of the last insects to arrive at a carcass. The soft tissues are usually eaten by larger animal and fly maggots. Dermestids arrive when the bones are almost cleaned and very dry. In the museum they used a regular househol drying cabinet, like you would use for clothes, to dry the bones before they would let the dermestids have at them. When you got rid of all the soft tissue by maceration or dermestids, the bones are still full of fat and will go rancid and stink if they aren't degreased. The museum did this in the big steel vat with detergents, but you can also do it with a bucket and dish soap, or ammonia if you are in a hurry.
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Apr 4, 2022 08:23
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axolotl farmer posted:I used to work with natural history museum collections and go to see how bones are prepared for storage and collections. The redneck method is to toss it on a fire ant mound and wait a few weeks.
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Apr 4, 2022 08:37
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<doublepost>
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Apr 4, 2022 08:37
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Mods, please change my username to Redneck Quadrophenia
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Apr 4, 2022 11:23
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I'm schizophenic.
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Apr 4, 2022 12:58
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B-Rock452 posted:I can't even imagine where I would begin if I rolled up to an accident involving that. Are we going to have friction burns? Impalements? Crush injuries? So many different types of trauma is possible. "a hoooooole new woooorld"
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Apr 4, 2022 13:00
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love my sandwhich with extra fiber in it
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Apr 4, 2022 13:05
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Unperson_47 posted:This video has everything. The sounds and sights at the end are so intense and harrowing. Dallas
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Apr 4, 2022 14:25
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FuturePastNow posted:Dallas Oh wow, it wasn't even that long ago https://www.reddit.com/r/Dallas/comments/kubqdt/truck_hits_pole_during_takeover_at_nw_highway_and/
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Apr 4, 2022 14:42
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FuturePastNow posted:Dallas Dallas Slider's Club
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Apr 4, 2022 14:45
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I remember reading somewhere that someone at a University would prepare human skulls for medical dissection by boiling them in water for a few days. The problem was that this apparently smelled amazing and they had all sorts of hungry students try to get in the lab asking "what are you cooking? Can I have some?"
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Apr 4, 2022 15:43
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OSHA IV: Boiling Human Skulls apparently smells Amazing
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Apr 4, 2022 16:25
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Apr 4, 2022 17:25
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I think I am insufficiently hip and trendy to appreciate the aesthetic artistry of this.
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Apr 4, 2022 17:27
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Apr 4, 2022 17:30
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I am picturing someone accidentally spilling a bit of their morning coffee while walking up the steps, slipping on it, then falling over, shattering the glass and stabbing themselves with the shards in the process. I looked at this and realized you can only use every other step because some of them are positioned *behind* the subsequent one. There Bias Two fucked around with this message at 17:52 on Apr 4, 2022 |
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Apr 4, 2022 17:50
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now they're just loving with us
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Apr 4, 2022 17:55
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Poldarn posted:I remember reading somewhere that someone at a University would prepare human skulls for medical dissection by boiling them in water for a few days. Maybe it's the quantity or the preparation method but I remember seeing something about a brain study/storage facility and it smelling just awful all the time. Probably the preservatives.
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Apr 4, 2022 17:56
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There Bias Two posted:I looked at this and realized you can only use every other step because some of them are positioned *behind* the subsequent one. It's tough to tell from the perspective, but I think they're intended to be slanted horizontally enough to use in that stupid left foot/right foot order.
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Apr 4, 2022 17:56
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There Bias Two posted:I looked at this and realized you can only use every other step because some of them are positioned *behind* the subsequent one. They're angled. It's one of those trendy staircases where each level has a tread for only one foot, but it's so avant-garde it's hard to tell from the photo
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Apr 4, 2022 17:57
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I would love to know what weight they think those things are rated for. People definitely never stomp up stairs either.
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Apr 4, 2022 17:57
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I know nothing about construction, is there a transparent material that could actually work for this?
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Apr 4, 2022 18:09
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By popular demand posted:I know nothing about construction, is there a transparent material that could actually work for this? Definitely, take a look at this clip from a documentary: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=90eg_erObDo
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Apr 4, 2022 18:29
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Various kinds of reinforced glass is often used as a floor for things like walkways and balconies, so there's no reason to assume it won't work in stairs. The real issue is the lack of a railing, and the possibility of slippery steps.
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Apr 4, 2022 18:39
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