I thought it’s use as an antidepressant was completely discontinued because of that.

You can gauge a book by its cover, but until the story in known, judging should be reserved.

Those are snowshoes. I’m guessing they’re about 1.5-2m away.

Let me add to the terror…

As they use nitrogen for the pressure, It’s very easy to pass out from hypoxia if you are near -or- in an open one. Good luck hearing the the door-closing alarms when you are unconscious as the computer seals the chamber.

Buddy systems and O2 sensors are generally mandatory because of this.

The real stuff (the kind that doesn’t leave residue) can get expensive as hell though.

I think ‘uncanny’ would fit better, as certain surfaces would fluoresce despite having no apparent source of light, artifacts, or glaring that you could see.

It looks like it. I use gain ones and if I do a cold wash cycle less than 40 (or so) minutes, the casing doesn’t always get fully dissolved.

And then have the audacity to accuse the other side of “prejudice” and lack of “critical thinking skills.”

Hey, all I’m doing was explaining the holes in the implied logic that rental cars are unnecessary.

Oi, and if you are able to read between the lines and notice word/grammar choices, you would notice what the undertone of using “pick’em up” conveys.

Then… they can get their family to come pick’em up in their pickup truck.

As it is, I’d rather ride around on my board, but it’s not really feasible in most situations for me.

Not everyone likes or has the skill for DIYing and would rather support their local economy by hiring a local contractor. (Try harder, mate)

So, someone’s sister who works in a 100% remote IT job and who moved to a quiet rural town to raise her family is supposed to pick up and fit 5 people (including luggage) in her early 90’s Civic hatchback from the closest airport/train station that’s 100-200mi (160-320km) away?

I’d suggest that you work on your prejudice and critical thinking skills, as how that comment was worded was uncalled for and easy to poke holes in the logic of. You have to keep in mind that not everyone who lives in a quiet and isolated (even possibly self-sufficient) town is the stereotypical blue-collar farmhand that is commonly displayed by the media.

Family, maybe.

That’s pretty much a swamp cooler

Towels (or other clothes) can stick to the drum and as you pull them out, the balance of the drum shifts and can cause it to spin. If you are grabbing something in a fuller load, your hand/wrist can become entangled and rotate with the drum.

Front-load washers should have a brake for the drum that prevents it from rotating while digging out clothes. Last thing I want is twisted/sprained wrist while peeling towels off the walls of the drum.

I’ve seen at least a couple times a similar trick but with payment req websites like cash app or venmo. Everything looks legit, but if you were to look closely at the url they want you to click, it is almost always routed through a server under the phisher’s control.

They may have the ‘official’ url in the link, but there’s a good chance they might be piped/redirected through a malicious server under the spammer’s control to log your keystrokes.

BS. The client was Escher.

I’ve sorta built the habit of just blurting out the piece of the puzzle that is missing. It usually brings about a bit of confusion and curiosity to them to make them receptive to listening or turning around and see where you are pointing.

Huh? What was that?

You can see the wheels turning