Hey, don't kink shame me!

I have always just used my crap blades and toss them when finished the most important detail to lengthen the life of your saw is once you are done open the saw and clean the brushes on your motor. In general that is good practice to do regularly regardless but especially with cement dust. If your tool is visibly sparking most the time is just dirty brushes.

This right here is fascinating. I would not have called that. My speculation was similar to others in this thread that it was a combo of "pushing up daisies" and "dead men tell no tales." This is so much more wholesome and sweet. Most the time it feels like the world is significantly worse than I can imagine. So it is nice to be corrected and have it be more positive.

He only won fou...fiv..seven fucking years ago! I was going to make a joke about giving him some time but someone has apparently stolen a bunch of mine.

As an ADHD person I feel this.

My advice to you is spend less than $400 next time. That is an insane amount for sex toys. The most expensive flashlight I have had is $150 the best flashlight was $6. The robotic stuff really doesn't hold a candle to the nuance and control you get from a silicone cock sleeve with no case and it is significantly easier to hide and keep clean. Also make sure you buy a cleaning agent and clean after every use.

On a non-sexual note, call your sister and tell her you love her. When you have toxic parents having siblings who care can mean the world. It can be helpful for both you and her. It might even help her feel seen which can be a game changer when dealing with depression. Wish you the best and I hope you find a way out of that situation sooner than later.

The thing about Reeses Peanut butter Cup flavored things for me is that Reeses are good because of the balance of rich flavors and size. Everytime I have a Reeses flavor desert I can only eat approximately the volume of a few Reeses before the richness over comes my desire to continue. Which I find weird because I can eat a giant bag of Reeses with out issue.

Yeah, I prefer to talk about the things kindergartens get to that I don't get to. Like mid day naps in their schedule.

You are absolutely correct, they deserve credit where credit is due. The only thing I would counter you on is the difficulty of launching a large rocket is the number of systems required to work in those environments without failures. Not just the rockets running that long. The reason most space companies start small isn't because they hope to take over the small sat market but because it is more attainable to start small for quicker test and iterations. Bezos strategy is certainly bold but I would argue not very pragmatic. He is basically going all in blind on New Glen. If he pulls it off it will be an incredible feat. But if it fails how many chances will he have to recover. Even Boing, a company with significant industry experience has struggled to keep up with large rocketry in recent years by comparison to Space X. I absolutely love all the competition in space right now but I won't be holding my breath for the first launch of New Glen.

Not in rocket science. It is famously difficult to get to orbit. At least companies that have tried understand what they don't know. Blue Origin only knows how to build gas powered shaftless elevators. Which isn't nothing, but certainly is an order of magnitude easier than orbit.

Something I learned as I was learning about art is rules are nothing more than causal relationships between actions and consequences. Some Rules are made as an attempt at curving the behavior of the collective into a societal norm others are inherent to our biology. An example in film making is as a general rule the horizon should always be parallel with the frame as a canted horizon will make the audience uneasy. Well what about when you want the audience to feel uneasy. Then that rule becomes a tool for story telling.

Not all Rules are written but all exist none the less. Long before the laws of gravity where described by Newton people were falling down and picking things up. But the better we understood the rules the more powerful the tool became. Culminating in nuclear power and space travel. When you understand a rule and why it exists it goes from being a restriction to being a fulcrum to balance against. Suddenly the thing holding you back can catapult you beyond your peers. Rules aren't made to be broken they are discoveries to be made and understood. Rules are tools.

The problem with 3D printing homes is the framing of the house is one of the cheaper parts of the process. Electrical, plumbing and finish work is where the real expenses occur. 3D printing doesn't solve any of that. That is why the 3d printed houses are still average price at best and more expensive at worst. Not to mention technology like this tends to start as a novelty for the wealthy while they pay down the initial investment.

Do you remember when crysis came out. Building a computer that could run that game became such a cultural phenomenon within the enthusiast community it is still used as a trope today. 1 game is all it takes to keep things rolling.