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Memento posted:Conan! What is best in life? To crush your enemy, see them driven before you, and to hear the lamentation of their women
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# ¿ Apr 12, 2020 14:56 |
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# ¿ May 21, 2024 10:04 |
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Any idea which ship in the 7th fleet the captain originally came from?
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# ¿ Jun 1, 2020 19:35 |
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Alkydere posted:Yyyyeeees and Nnnnnooo? It depends on where you work. I work in SAT2 which is one of the better buildings in many ways (management gives half a poo poo and treats you like a person) but there's other sites you hear rumors about. I have a friend who worked as a picker years ago. The facility he was in was several buildings stitched together so there weren't any easy routes from one end to another. It was all one soul killing labyrinth and missing a single beat hurt your pick rate and thus your worth. Then there were the slow times when the pick orders were obviously being skewed so you never had idle time. Then there was the time he found the bin for the triple clit flicker and that's a product name that lives in our hearts to this day.
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# ¿ Jun 3, 2020 14:42 |
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Alkydere posted:Oh, you're talking about non-RSP picking where it's dozens of people walking up and down aisles of stuff. Yeah, my facility is an AR sort facility (Amazon Robotics). Yeah non AR-Sort facilities are either old buildings made before Amazon had ALL the money or they're dealing with specialty/large items. I never want to work in an non-AR-Sort facility. Yeah, this was years ago, full manual picking with just your trusty Amazon pick scanner tracking your pick rate as your only friend. Amazon doesn't even use the facility anymore and it may even be empty now. I want to say it used to be (in part) a large book warehouse, which gives some insight into how and why they were using it.
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# ¿ Jun 3, 2020 21:28 |
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Usually they're more for "low level" jobs (labor, low end office workers). I felt offended the time I had to take one at a job site as an engineer.
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# ¿ Jun 4, 2020 22:35 |
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Cartoon Man posted:
At an old job, we actually had a toner vacuum. It was really useful for cleaning inside printers. I would have to empty it like 20 times at least just to make that look semi normal again. I do not envy whoever has to clean that up and the cancer they'll get from it.
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# ¿ Jul 7, 2020 16:18 |
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Our workers have to manhandle the bins, so they publish guidelines on what they want to see from us in the cans. Things like easily liftable by one person (less than or equal to 50 pounds). If they feel like you're loading them up too much, they'll usually take it once but leave you a note to not do it again.
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# ¿ Jul 8, 2020 17:14 |
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Alkydere posted:Literally how I landed the flying transport in the glory days of BF2142: taking full advantage of how in one of the first patches the devs realized no one could actually land the suckers without crashing and gave the thing wonky physics that made them resilient to physics damage. 2142 was the best battlefield. In some OSHA content, I'm happy to have a circular saw smarter than me. I was recently cutting the tops off of some 4x4s and my habits of running drills had me running the saw while going backwards in the cut. Something I know is supremely dumb, but forgot in the moment until my saw shut off via kickback prevention.
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# ¿ Jul 12, 2020 15:01 |
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EvenWorseOpinions posted:One of the guys in the room brought it up to me, I thought he was talking about it being static until I touched it. I have gotten nipped at by 120v AC a couple times before, you can feel the voltage oscillation. This is very true. It's a strange vibrating sensation, but definitely 60Hz.
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# ¿ Jul 15, 2020 20:25 |
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That's loving terrifying. As best I can tell, this is where the blast was. From what I see, it looks more like the warehouse by the water than the silos, but I could very well be wrong.
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# ¿ Aug 4, 2020 17:10 |
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CommieGIR posted:That't the exact spot actually, good job. Thanks, luckily there were enough landmarks it wasn't too hard to figure out from some quick poking around. In some non horrifying explostion OSHA talk, we recently implemented a masks required policy in our office (full of stipulations, of course), but they aren't required on the production floor, so a lot of us have had a lot of cases of walking out with a mask on and completely forgetting safety glasses, or taking off masks and putting safety glasses on when entering the office. No injuries or anything, just funny how one little extra PPE requirement throws everyone off and makes us dumb. I've forgotten my safety glasses at least three times.
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# ¿ Aug 4, 2020 17:57 |
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How many times on the same page are we going to post the palm tree?
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# ¿ Sep 25, 2020 15:27 |
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This is the first step in evolution toward Mega Man met hats, isn't it?
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# ¿ Sep 29, 2020 15:33 |
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haveblue posted:What's the play if you jetpack out to the guy and discover he needs to be transported I was going to post something like this until I paid closer attention to the video. The company runs helicopter ambulances, so I presume they send a heli if transport is needed before the rocketeer zooms off to somewhere else.
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# ¿ Sep 29, 2020 21:49 |
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UraniumAnchor posted:Gonna need more than a book to stop that thing from getting you. I just want you to know, I saw and appreciated this.
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# ¿ Oct 21, 2020 15:49 |
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Our corporate overlords base our yearly bonuses on profitability and safety. If our incident rate is over something like 1.08 for the year, we get punished, for example. I'd say it's safe to say that they highly value both factors.
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# ¿ Oct 29, 2020 20:53 |
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Scratch Monkey posted:I live in a state that has safety inspections and I couldn't imagine that some states wouldn't have them. many years ago I saw an episode of pimp my ride where some guy had a car that was made of the front of one car welded to the back of a different kind of car. I thought "pffft this show must be fake. there's no way that he'd be able to get that inspected!" But then I learned that places like California and Florida exist. Even later I learned that states like Arkansas and South Carolina don't even require emissions. The only check of any kind in Kansas is that you have to run your VIN and have an officer physically look at the vehicle if you bought it used from out of state.
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# ¿ Jan 11, 2022 23:31 |
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FuturePastNow posted:Of the two major cities I've really driven much in, Chicago drivers are very aggressive but predictably so, and they expect you to be predictably aggressive as well. It's the only place I've been in literally bumper to bumper traffic at over 80 MPH on the Interstate. On the other hand, St Louis drivers are all meth heads and you never know what the cars around you are going to do. The St. Louis observation extends to all of Missouri. You can never tell what they're going to do next, you just know it's going to piss you off.
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# ¿ Feb 2, 2022 15:36 |
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Submarine Sandpaper posted:oh deer That is an unamoosing comment
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# ¿ Oct 19, 2022 20:31 |
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Fumble posted:arson? Arson around, for sure
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# ¿ Jan 18, 2024 16:39 |
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No inspections of any sort in Kansas unless you buy a used car from another state, and that's just a case of taking it to the local PD and paying to make sure it's not stolen. The bitch is the sales tax on cars. Kansas is getting theirs regardless of where you buy it.
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# ¿ Feb 13, 2024 16:39 |
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I had to watch this a second time before figuring out what the problem was. I just thought it was water the first time.
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# ¿ Feb 19, 2024 21:44 |
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Kith posted:im here to punish you all for continuing bike chat The only positive here is the judgmental chickens.
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# ¿ Feb 20, 2024 18:45 |
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Deteriorata posted:Pretty cool trick. I bet he's a hit at parties. I'm just glad the good boy/girl wasn't close enough to get hit with part of a ladder.
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# ¿ Feb 27, 2024 22:47 |
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Serjeant Snubbin posted:The problem with "innovative" is that it also means unproven and dangerous in the tunneling business. A good example of an "innovative" tunnel technology would be the tunneling shield made by Marc Isembard Brunel over 200 years ago. I never knew I wanted to watch a video on drilling a tunnel so much. ILL Machina posted:Reposting aloofloofah's reposts seems like cheating but they do good work. Nobody showing any love for the watermark here? For shame.
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# ¿ Feb 28, 2024 16:44 |
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Nfcknblvbl posted:That sounds exactly like some 90s Armored Core menu music, and I love it. Rigged Death Trap posted:Gran turismo, but i agree I think we can find an agreement in "PS1 as gently caress" as the genre.
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# ¿ Feb 29, 2024 16:50 |
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zedprime posted:If those are the actual cells there's a relatively low mass fraction of hydrogen as well as being filled with exhaust water. The hydrogen tank is not a fuel cell. I was originally taking the tweet at face value and thought "Well, fuel cells there wouldn't be that bad." Then I kept thinking about your post and had to confirm if they were H2 tanks or fuel cells. Apparently that car was originally designed to use fuel cells, but now is now running on hydrogen combustion. So not only is it confusing as a concept, but doubly so for this specific case as it went from one to the other.
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# ¿ Mar 22, 2024 21:01 |
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LimaBiker posted:Old school diesels smoke like crazy at full throttle from low RPM, because the turbo hasn't caught up yet with the air demand, and old diesels just smoke at the maximum power output. It's funny seeing this from the perspective of vehicles. On commercial/industrial burners that are UL listed, any smoke above a 0 on a 0-10 scale is a failure, and is also wasted fuel.
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# ¿ Mar 27, 2024 15:57 |
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Would it be possible for the rebuilt bridge to have fewer towers to reduce the likelihood of this happening? I'm not a civ-e, so it's out of my expertise.
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# ¿ Mar 27, 2024 18:59 |
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weg posted:I hope that you can. I'm guessing you had two lanes of traffic in the same direction
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# ¿ Apr 17, 2024 16:25 |
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Issaries posted:Are those kind of things standard in America? They usually shoot out through a nearby wall horizontally instead of up through the roof, but yes.
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# ¿ Apr 25, 2024 16:01 |
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Bajaha posted:The humidity goes down the drain. A ventless would typically be a heat pump unit. Moist air from the dryer drum passes over a cold evaporator coil which causes the moisture to condense and then drain out of the machine. The cool drier air is then heated back up by the condenser coil and this goes on until your clothes are dry. So I think it would be fair to say that all dryers require an accommodation of "exhaust" where for Americans it's air and for Euros it's water.
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# ¿ Apr 25, 2024 21:31 |
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SyNack Sassimov posted:Yeah only in Europe they call it a "drain". Right, hence the quotes. Whether it's water draining for air blowing outside, they're helping the same process in different ways.
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# ¿ Apr 25, 2024 22:06 |
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# ¿ May 21, 2024 10:04 |
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LimaBiker posted:https://www.ntsb.gov/investigations/AccidentReports/Reports/MAB0703.pdf I'm around boilers a lot, since I work for a burner company. I will tell you without hesitation I'm far more afraid of steam than I am of any combustible. I wonder if the burners were using lovely LFLs for the burner controls. There's a chance they were using early LMV5s, but I doubt it. LFLs are fun, because of the fact that they are old school style mechanical controls that have an internal motor that spins around and makes and breaks contacts as it does so for sequencing. At least they can't be spun by hand, like some old Honeywell controls, which were super OSHA when people were being impatient during purges.
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# ¿ May 9, 2024 20:19 |