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neb: Bread knife. Just the right combination of sharp knife plus serrations to saw through tough bits. It's also useful for cutting carpet and other stuff where neither knife or scissors are quite right.
Small question? Something small that makes you smile? Favourite tool?
Or just metaphysical musings on a slow Wednesday?
BTW: You do know you will be sent straight to hell for abusing a kitchen knife?
richms: If only cars would give you a decent amount of information instead of just an idiot light.
That's apparently by design: people will ignore "unimportant" warning lights so the manufacturers use a single light that doesn't specify the severity of the issue in the hope that the customer will get it looked at.
johno1234:
neb: Bread knife. Just the right combination of sharp knife plus serrations to saw through tough bits. It's also useful for cutting carpet and other stuff where neither knife or scissors are quite right.
Small question? Something small that makes you smile? Favourite tool?
Thing for cutting up cardboard boxes, from a few messages back. And as with @Bung I got mine for next to nothing at an op shop, they had a whole bucket full of knives and things.
Behodar:richms: If only cars would give you a decent amount of information instead of just an idiot light.That's apparently by design: people will ignore "unimportant" warning lights so the manufacturers use a single light that doesn't specify the severity of the issue in the hope that the customer will get it looked at.
SomeoneSomewhere:
Usually they are colour coded: red indicates an immediate hazard for which you should stop immediately, for example no oil in the engine or applied parking brake (fire hazard). You should pull over and if the issue can't be fixed at that spot, have the vehicle towed instead of driving further.
Yellow indicates a less severe warning for which continued driving is still reasonable to get to a shop. Failed lights, airbag issues etc. It's not an immediate safety issue but you need to be aware. A system taking action automatically is also often a yellow light, for example ABS or stability protection, and on some trucks the exhaust or engine brake is yellow.
Green or blue usually just indicate something is operating, like cruise control, lights, or DPF regen.
Well the airbag light is red - however I still need to go to work. I took it to a mechanic yesterday who ran a diagnosis scan and found some module reporting an error. He will quote the repair for me. So hopefully can have it fixed in a couple of days.
Behodar: That's apparently by design: people will ignore "unimportant" warning lights so the manufacturers use a single light that doesn't specify the severity of the issue in the hope that the customer will get it looked at.
This is why cars need to have a small electric motor with an eccentric weight attached that makes a knocking/rattling noise when activated. People will ignore warning lights until something obviously breaks, or is about to, but when the engine starts making knocking noises they'll get the car looked at.
Is anyone else a little sad Unison Fibre was acquired by TFF - Unison Fibre are full of lovely people and always put the customer first, I hope TFF follow in their footsteps.
Bee:
Im leaning towards some sort of electric blade for sure... just to add a bit more detail - think boxes for new fridge or washing machine etc... Large ones that need cutting down
I don't have experience with these myself, but one of these would surely do the trick:
Is booking an Uber for a given time still the pot-luck affair it was a while back where they merely place a booking for you ahead of time and hope there's a driver available, unlike a taxi service where a booking for x o'clock means a taxi will be there at x o'clock? I need to be at the airport at 7am tomorrow but I'm not sure how many drivers will be hanging around Orkland's north shore at 5:45am in case a ride materialises. The alternative is a taxi but that's -ing expensive, more than twice the price of an Uber.
Can Jimbo's cat food containers be recycled? They don't seem to have a number that I can find.
Plesse igmore amd axxept applogies in adbance fir anu typos
Rikkitic:
Can Jimbo's cat food containers be recycled? They don't seem to have a number that I can find.
Their website says:
Recyclable by design
The sustainability aspects associated with recycling continue to evolve as we endeavour to move towards a more circular economy. We are continually reviewing our designs and materials, working with the packaging supply and recycling industries, to work towards maximising the recyclability of the materials in our packaging.
it doesn’t unequivocally say the containers are recyclable - just that they’re working towards maximising recyclability.
Send them an email asking are they or aren’t they recyclable - and why no code symbol.
Sometimes I just sit and think. Other times I just sit.
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