Dieinahole

@Dieinahole@kbin.social
Dieinahole,

You can totally carbonate non-water. But be careful.

Wine is pretty nice, rum and whiskey will take ten times the amount of gas and then explode all over, 'fallen soldiers' will still taste stale...

Fruit juices are good too, but also will take more gas than they can hold

Dieinahole,

So when this first 'broke' I looked into it a bunch.

Like, a whole 20 minutes or so.

I found no images that had the same person in it as another, not a single 'person' in two separate pics.

One of the very commonly posted pics had a row of sheds that were identical, with different colored roofs. Not impossible, but odd, and pretty ai-y.

I checked ground.news, and it said the only sources were heavy left-leaning, and of semi-dubious legitimacy.

The real test though, was looking for stores selling daipers and shirts with that shit on it, and brother, let me link you to my etsy:

Dieinahole,

Go to junk shops or estate sales.

Cheap as fuck, work just dandy.

The fancy ones are adjustable, but most of the not fancy ones will do the same trick if you twiddle them right

Dieinahole,

Driving a truck is extremely more difficult than that.

I'm continually boggled by the fact any jackass can walk into a uhaul and drive out with 30 foot box truck, because those are wildly different to handle than a regular car.

Massively larger stopping distance, something almost no one leaves in their regular cars, massively wider turning radius, and heavy enough that if you make a mistake or lose control, there's a whole lot more destructive capability that you clearly are not appreciative of.

Going down a hill with a loaded box truck requires multiple different braking methods than just pushing the left pedal. You engine brake as much as possible, and use what's called stab braking, to keep the pads and rotor cool enough so they don't fail.

All of this is multiplied when you go from an automatic transmission, straight box truck to an actual semi truck, which weighs another order of magnitude more, has usually has a ten speed manual transmission (and three pedals, not two) and the whole trailer aspect.
And despite the extra weight, heavy winds can still blow the things over.

Frankly your cavalier attitude about how easy it is to drive anything is exactly why the roads are so dangerous.

Because nothing I said really mentions how people driving cars interact with trucks or buses on the road. It's a constant stream of getting cut off and having to slam on the brakes because the dipshits don't even know where the edges of their own vehicle are, let alone where mine begins, or the wildly longer stopping distance, or my extremely limited maneuvering capabilities , especially at speed, or the simple fact the larger vehicle will absolutely crush their whole car and everyone in it completely fucking flat.

Driving is absolutely a skill, and like any other, it will atrophy without use.

Dieinahole,

The wild part is, the stepvans have wayy more visibility than a modern car. Like you can actually see your bumper and what it might run into. Taking time to learn the ends of your vehicle is important, but when you can't see shit anyway, what's the point?

I understand, crumple zones and shit require bigger a-frames, but I'd rather be surrounded by more competent drivers than crumple zones.

I recall hearing about some guy who was pushing for graded licenses and roads, and if you didn't qualify as skilled for that road, you couldn't drive there. It wasn't a simple 'this is harder, this is easier', either. Tight-in low-speed city roads were a certain classification. Highways were another, twisties were another, and so on.

I fervently wish that'd taken hold, along with a vehicle classification to match. Mopeds and scooters in the city? Easy! Stepvan in the city? Hard! Modern 'pickup' in the city? Fuck no!

Dieinahole,

Oh the ship has sailed, but said dude was pushing this idea when roads and automobiles were a relatively new thing

Dieinahole,

Well, automobiles at least, lol. Road's kind of an old idea, eh

ZachWeinersmith, to comics
@ZachWeinersmith@mastodon.social avatar
Dieinahole,

@ZachWeinersmith

What is this PLif guy?

Emergency Slide Falls Off Plane, Winds Up At Home Of Lawyer Whose Firm Is Suing Boeing (www.huffpost.com)

An emergency slide that fell off of a Delta passenger jet shortly after take-off last week reportedly turned up two days later outside the home of a lawyer whose firm is coincidently suing the Boeing plane manufacturer over safety issues....

Dieinahole,

I mean, they fucking killed a guy. So you know. Probably wouldn't murk a dude if their shit was up to standard

Dieinahole,

Man, this shit's kinda wild to me. A hundred years ago, laundry was a whole day, heavy labor affair, at least once a week. Hauling water, mixing and soaking and scrubbing, and scrubbing, and scrubbing, and scrubbing, and scrubbing, and scrubbing, and scrubbing dumping water, hanging and wringing and drying

Now we have machines ad utilities that do 98% of the job, and it still feels like all I fucking do

Dieinahole,

Hang on, got another load

Dieinahole,

I've had tools, teachers, and time.

I can't solder or braze to save my fucking life, but I'll weld circles around you with oxy, stick, mig, or tig.

Doesn't make a damn bit of sense to me

Dieinahole,

This is one of those things.

Like yeah, i get it. It's honestly kinda cool.

But can you please FUCKING NOT.

Dieinahole,

ITT: men somehow making this about themselves

Dieinahole,

Can they please both fucking die?

I'm voting for taylor swift

Dieinahole,

Night owls have been a thing since long before cell phones existed

Dieinahole,

Oh man, the Yipyips were my favorite part!

Dieinahole,

What the fuck is wrong with you?

Stealing wages is theft. And a far more insidious kind of theft.

Dieinahole,

I dabble with blacksmithing. I'd take it in a heartbeat

Dieinahole,

Stephen king has written more bad reviews about his own shit than other people have.

I mean, get it. I hate me too

The Hotel Guest Who Wouldn’t Leave: Mickey Barreto’s five-year stay cost him only $200.57. Now it might cost him his freedom. (www.nytimes.com)

On a June afternoon in 2018, a man named Mickey Barreto checked into the New Yorker Hotel. He was assigned Room 2565, a double-bed accommodation with a view of Midtown Manhattan almost entirely obscured by an exterior wall. For a one-night stay, he paid $200.57....

Dieinahole,

Oh absolutely.

At the same time, imagine if the ballsy gambit had worked. He'd be a multimillionaire with a steady income for the low low price of filed paperwork and a couple court appearances. Hell, it was probably more effort than most rich fucks put in to get theirs.

Since he won the residency, and seemingly so easily, it's easy to imagine the rest of the dominoes falling into place and the whole scheme actually working out

Dieinahole,

Please go stay a night, then ask for a lease!

The face on the attendant alone would stop most people I bet

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