EpeeGnome
@EpeeGnome@lemm.ee
- Comment on This world is cruel… 3 days ago:
“Nah, Babe, it’s just a hobby of mine. It’s nothing to worry about.”
- Comment on This world is cruel… 3 days ago:
“Did your last boyfriend have a print volume this big? Yeah, didn’t think so.”
- Comment on I've got a double peen AMA 5 days ago:
I noticed missing dishing hammer for sheet metal shaping and caulking hammer for traditional wood ship building.
- Comment on I've got a double peen AMA 5 days ago:
Dishing hammer is also important for armouring, and is missing from the picture.
- Comment on Forbidden Gummies 4 weeks ago:
I stand corrected. Learn something new every day.
- Comment on Forbidden Gummies 4 weeks ago:
Yes, figs are visited by wasps in the region figs are native to, but only in the same way that flowers are visited by bees. This picture is very much not what that would look like. This is, I’m certain, literally just a wasp nest.
- Comment on Please don't crash. Please don't crash. Please don't crash. 5 weeks ago:
Yeah, I’m sure it’s some sort of expensive hobby he’s addicted to, and perpetual project motorcycle would be my first guess.
- Comment on Hmmmm 5 weeks ago:
Yeah, a little of column A, a little from column B.
- Comment on No further questions your honour 1 month ago:
Right, those are relevant because they show the value of that inspiration. Inspiration that could have brought many more valuable changes to her life if she still had it, but sadly the park service stole that inspiration from her, along with many potential benefits it could have brought her if they’d just let her remain blissfully ignorant of the true identity of the inspiring bigfoot she thought she saw.
- Comment on Anon recommends a cast iron pan 1 month ago:
I had a housemate who fried sausage patties and eggs in my cast iron skye every morning for a couple of years. Gave it a good wipe and that’s it. I’d cook other things in it sometimes and wash it up if needed. The seasoning on that thing developed into a deep black that was so smooth you see your reflection in it and you could fry an egg without oil and it came off clean with just a nudge from the spatula. It was beautiful.
We went our separate ways and it quickly degraded back to a more normal “good enough” level of seasoning. It was great, but I’m not frying up a fancy breakfast
- Comment on Anon recommends a cast iron pan 1 month ago:
Nothing you couldn’t recover from unless he managed to crack it. I’d wipe it down, and hit it with brake parts cleaner. If I was still nervous about contamination, I’d put it in an oven with the self cleaning function and run it. That should burn it back down to bare metal. A good scrub with dish soap to remove any residue and a good seasoning. I don’t know if I’d personally skip the heat clean step or not, but I’d definitely put it back in usage.
- Comment on Square! 1 month ago:
YES.
- Comment on Weevil time 1 month ago:
Ties are worn around the base of the neck, and the neck is the flexible thin part that connects the head. I see position A as being well below the flex point, which would be like wearing the tie low on the shoulders. That’s why I would prefer it at the bottom end of the joint. One could reasonably argue that anything above where the body narrows down towards the neck is part of the neck, in which case A would make sense.
Semantics on where a neck starts aside, position B is clearly at the top of the neck and is therefore just nonsense not even worth considering.
- Comment on Square! 1 month ago:
A square? A square?! Wake up sheeple! That things not even a rombus! Don’t you see the lies? Look at the lines! Look! Not all rhombuses are squares, but all squares are rhombuses! All squares are rhombuses and look at this thing they try to call a square. Where are the parallel lines? There’s got to be parallel lines, don’t you see, or then it’s not a rombus and all squares are rhombuses. Don’t forget that, don’t let them take that fact from you and perpetuate their geometric lies. Does no one even remember what a rombus is? This is, this is basic geometry here that you should have learned in middle school or elementary school, but then you just forget it, and let people trick you with these misleading definitions and fancy diagrams but you have to remember that a Square. Is. A. Rombus.
- Comment on Anon is a good samaritan 2 months ago:
Oh yes, I was cheekily agreeing with that. It’s always good to spread the information that the end result of a person who isn’t specifically trained in rescue swimming attempting to swim out and rescue a drowning person is almost always just the two drowning together, even if the would-be rescuer is an otherwise strong swimmer.
- Comment on Anon is a good samaritan 2 months ago:
I realize that other comments have already explained the law better than I could. I still wanted to say that fortunately, jumping in to drown alongside them doesn’t legally count as “helping,” so there is no expectations for anyone to do so.
- Comment on "Does astrology work? We tested the ability of 152 astrologers" 3 months ago:
Sure, anyone can look around and see anecdotal evidence that Astrology is nonsense, but it’s nice to have a large statistical data set cleanly proving it.
- Comment on This Italian "newspaper" wanted to depict the "indian heritage" of an US candidate. Chennai, Cherokee, the same. 3 months ago:
Classic Italian mistake.
- Comment on This Italian "newspaper" wanted to depict the "indian heritage" of an US candidate. Chennai, Cherokee, the same. 3 months ago:
Yeah, the American West has a huge variety of very distinct biomes. For the purpose of telling a story though, one rocky desert or forested mountain vale or whatever is as good as another, leaving us, the audience, largely unaware and misled. We mostly only notice when they do that to areas we’re familiar with.
Reminds me of the movie The Patriot, starring Mel Gibson. There’s a scene where he is at his home in what is clearly the upcountry of South Carolina not too far from the Appalachians and he takes a walk down his garden path to visit his wife’s grave, which is located in the South Carolina lowcountry, by the coast, somehow skipping past over a hundred miles of pine forest that would have been between those areas. If you’re not familiar with those areas, they both just look like areas in the American Southeast, but if you are familiar, it’s very jarring.
- Comment on Kids and their computers these days. 3 months ago:
I’d bet money it’s scitsophrenia, so no this person has no idea how crazy they look. They’re just doing their part to fight back against whatever the hell they think is happening.
- Comment on Kids and their computers these days. 3 months ago:
Now I’ve never met this person and neither am I in any way qualified to make a psychological diagnosis, but that dude has scitsophrenia.
- Comment on Humans didn't invent agriculture 4 months ago:
I would say it’s symbiotic to the continued survival and propegation of their geans, but not to their well-being as individuals.
- Comment on Humans didn't invent agriculture 4 months ago:
I assume that if they answer with a simple number you can point out they are being reductionist too, because the temperature differs measurably between the floor and ceiling, and that’s not even accounting for any air currents. Most of the time it is reasonable to reduce that down to a single temperature.
- Comment on Anon meets his gf's parents 4 months ago:
The first sentence is real, the rest is just a fun bit of hyperbole. It really is not that common for an overprotective father to brandish a gun at his daughter’s new boyfriend, but it has happened enough times to become something of a trope.
- Comment on Tea Time 5 months ago:
Teas are not boiled, but steeped in hot water that was boiling a moment ago. I was going to say that cowboy coffee is boiled, but then I looked it up, and even then, the pot is pulled off the heat before adding the grounds.
- Comment on fantasy 5 months ago:
If you mean what I think you mean, then you’re being down voted because your phrasing isn’t clear. I interpreted your comment to mean that removal any of dark skinned characters would often make the depiction less historically accurate, due to their historical presence as a minority of some sort across much of medieval Europe. If so, I agree that is amusingly ironic.
- Comment on fantasy 5 months ago:
They are characterizing patterns seen across various medieval inspired fictional works, ranging from historic but not really, to full on fantasy inspired by medieval Europe.
- Comment on Apple Bottom Jeans 5 months ago:
Took me a minute, but it’s comparing the story to observed hermit crab behavior.
- Comment on AI is the future 5 months ago:
Neither, in this case it’s an accurate summary of one of the results, which happens to be a shitpost on Quara.
- Comment on m'theydy 7 months ago:
Damn, you’re right. I didn’t think about the Blues Brothers, who do in fact look very cool in trilbys. I guess it just requires the right accompaniment like any hat. I apologize.