Ifeelya

Based on that list, you may be interested in This Old Tony, Jeremy Makes Things, Rainfall Projects, and Tyler Bell.

XcQ - no click for you.

People who work for steel manufacturers are probably ecstatic, because they get to increase their prices by 25%. In theory this will spur more competition in domestic steel manufacturing, but I'm doubtful companies will be willing to invest in adding significant capacity when the tarrifs could disappear in the blink of an eye.

I broke my jaw as a kid and had my teeth wired shut for a couple of weeks. Half-and-half was the best way I found to get calories. Mix it with chocolate syrup to change things up. Protein shakes are also good.

11.5mm seems like a really oddball length. 12mm is the closest common length, and 0.5mm (.020") isn't much. Have you already confirmed that a 12mm long screw won't work? If so, grinding the tip down slightly with a rotary tool or bench grinder may be your best bet. If you can, thread a nut onto the screw before you grind it down. That way any threads that are messed up by the grinding will be restored when you take the nut off.

Hmm maybe a wire shelving unit with caster wheels?

What are you trying to store or organize? If it's tools, the 5-drawer tool cart from Harbor Freight is pretty nice.

https://www.theguardian.com/world/video/2013/may/01/747-cargo-plane-crash-bagram-airbase-video

I know this is a shitpost, but in case anyone is curious this link has a video of what can happen if a plane has unsecured weight onboard that is allowed to move around.

Very cool, thanks for the explanation. What's the purpose of the inspection? Is it to verify the correct slab and/or subgrade thickness? Or the presence of rebar?

Not a geologist. Clearly the best best lasagna can be found at depths below 2m.

But seriously, what are we looking at? I assume the solid white line at 0m is the slab itself. What's the wavy white line just below 0m?

Localized entirely within your kitchen?

Hey, who spilled this noncredibledefense in my science_memes?