To me, their comment read less as them taking personal issue with it and more as them saying not to give people quotes to rally the propagandized nutjobs who will take those quotes at face value.
Not that I agree with that stance because we can’t pander to every brand of crazy, but it just didn’t seem to me like they personally had an issue with the joke.
A breaker is either off or on. If it is on and theres no power then either there is an electrical issue or the breaker is shot. In either case there is nothing you can do yourself. “Jimmying” a busted breaker will only result in bad things.
If it keeps tripping then you either have a wiring issue or something plugged in on that circuit is busted. Try unplugging everything plugged into the outlets on that circuit and then turning it back on. If it still trips then its a wiring issue and there’s nothing you can do. If it doesn’t trip then you can plug everything back in one by one and see what makes it trip.
Does age make you give worse blowjobs?
I am a jack of all trades because I have ADHD.
We’ll need a shit ton of that purple PVC glue though.
Nope, because you can’t use PVC for piping steam. You’re going to need to use metal pipe. Iron pipe is the cheapest bet but it’s such a pain to work with. Personally I’d run copper. I think that’s to code for low pressure steam anyways.
Wait, if it’s going into space then whos building codes are we using?
Jokes on you, I don’t poop. I just use toilet paper to blow my nose.
Plants don’t actually use up all that much CO2. An entire greenhouse worth of plants wouldn’t even consume as much CO2 as your body produces. Most oxygen produced on earth and CO2 consumed is done by algae. Land plants like trees can sequester more CO2 because they grow larger and use it to build their bodies but they do so slowly over the course of years.
So I guess plants don’t suffocate in greenhouses for the same reason that you wouldn’t if you sat around in a greenhouse. There is enough air infiltration through cracks and gaps in the walls that sufficient air gets exchanged to keep it breathable.
To remain in a liquid state CO2 needs to be kept under several hundred PSI of pressure and kept fairly cool. Even at only 40F CO2 boils at about 550 PSIG. In above ground tanks you need to worry about elevated ambient temperatures and if that CO2 tank gets to be over about 88F then that CO2 just straight up can’t be liquified. Above 88F you suddenly have a tank of supercritical CO2 which gets a bit more interesting to store for various reasons.
The deep ocean it actually a fairly ideal place to store liquid CO2 because it is cold and already under an immense amount of pressure.
Corkin up da bussy to keep the flavor in.
~I am so sorry.~
It means a Guinness world records judge watched it cum.
You’re over 30?
I don’t even ask for raises anymore. My employer either just gives me regular raises or I just go elsewhere. If I have to ask then even if they do give me a raise it still means that they wanted to rip me off. I don’t work for people that want to rip me off.
My job isn’t to haggle, my job is to fix shit. If they want to make me haggle then I’ll just go work for someone who doesn’t.
Did you skip the part about wearing a heart monitor for a week? That isn’t something I did on my own, that was after I talked to my doc.
Just use an ad blocker.
Not a plumber but I do have some experience with plumbing. This issue tends to happen with older plumbing methods where you run one main trunk pipe that you then branch into every fixture. Basically turning on the hot water farther up that trunk from the shower can cause a large pressure drop in the hot water supply at the shower. Basically the closer a fixture is to the source of the hot water, the more priority it has for the hot water supply. Also undersized piping can also make the issue much worse.
The problem can be mitigated in a few ways. By using low flow aerators on your sinks, you limit the maximum flow rate of water out of the sink and thus cause a smaller pressure drop when you turn the sink on. Having the shower be the first fixture along that plumbing trunk can also ensure that it gets priority for hot water. Also just increasing pipe sizing throught the system can help.
Newer style systems where you have a central manifold that immediately branches off to each room or fixture mitigate the issue because all of the fixtures share the water pressure more evenly. I’ve also seen some more expensive newer houses just have the bathroom fed by a seperate tankless water heater which eliminates the issue entirely because then it has it’s own dedicated hot water supply.
This is kind of related to something that’s been bothering me lately. I’ve lived with unmedicated ADHD for my entire life which was originally incorrectly diagnosed as major depressive disorder. So spent over a decade repeatedly playing pharmacology roulette cycling through various antidepressants none of which worked (because depression wasn’t the root issue). All the while I was just barely holding down a job I could barely stand, alienating myself from everyone I knew, and just barely avoiding giving myself a shotgun slug root canal. Needless to say I was stressed as fuck.
Then I got properly diagnosed with ADHD, put on meds that actually worked amazingly, got a new job I loved with my newfound executive function, and generally got my life into shape. This just so happened to take place at the end of 2024. So, despite the entire fucking world falling apart around me and everyone being stressed, I am relatively stress free for the first time in my life. It’s a weird thing where everything globally is more fucked than I can even fully properly conceive of and yet despite that I personally have never felt better. The two things aren’t related but It still feels weird being happiest I’ve ever been when the world as I knew it is falling apart.
Anyways, that’s a very long way to say that sometimes stress doesn’t coincide with the end of the world.
HVAC-R tech here.
Not sure what you mean about simulating high temps on the thermostat. If you want to trick the thermostat into seeing a higher temp than it is actually at then you would need to find the temp sensor on the thermostat (usually a thermistor) and replace it with something where you can manually control the input like a potentiometer if there was a thermistor there.
If you’re talking about simulating calls from your thermostat to your hvac system, then you can usually do that with just some jumper wires if your hvac system has a built in transformer (almost all new systems do). You just remove the thermostat and jumper the hot wire (R or Rc) to whatever call you want to make.
Edit: I should probably note that if you accidentally jumper anything to ground or to common then you will likely trip the breaker or blow the fuse on your systems transformer. If you do that then you’ll need to find that transformer (usually in the airhandler, assuming a standard residential split system) and reset the breaker or replace that fuse before your system will work again.
Fuck miligrams. Do grams of LSD. Meet god.
As long as you say “no homo”.
God knew I would be too powerful as a lesbian so he made me a cis man.