The last time I got in a shopping cart while out with my mom, I was 18. It was surprisingly difficult to get into, but I still remember the cackling laugh I got when I said “cmon let’s gooooo! You can do it!”
It is, but the article was fine. Had some interesting history, but the thing most people here will probably care about is that Bill Watterson has a new book coming out: www.simonandschuster.com/books/…/9781524884949
Glad you are enjoying it! It was very fun as a kid reading the daily comics in the newspaper and it really sucked when you missed a day. I love binging stuff these days, but there is something to be said about getting something one piece at a time and wanting more. Speaking of which, we are officially caught up on back posts. From here on it will be that days comic only.
I wanted to know so badly: I’m learning about fuel injection now. I guess I know more about my weed-wacker now, too (We only use carburetors for small engines, now).
It’s kind of fun that the first automotive fuel injectors were just an electronic version of a carburetor: it would just squirt some fuel in by the throttle body instead of the more modern multiport injection further up the manifold or high-pressure piezo injectors directly into the cylinder.
I have to chuckle at how complex everyone makes working under the sink. It’s not really that complicated. I love the plunger in the bucket. That’s a nice touch. 🤣
From a high level, small plumbing repairs are easy: screw hoses together, water flows down hill. The devil is in the details and oh boy is it quite a devil. Parts are often rusted in place. Trying to shut an old valve can just as easily create an additional leak. In many American homes, working on a kitchen sink is especially difficult because it is built into a narrow cabinet and there may be a garbage disposal and dishwasher hookup getting in the way.
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