labadimp
labadimp t1_jd6p9yz wrote
Reply to comment by OutAndABoot in LPT: If you're buying a house still under construction, photograph everything before the sheetrock goes up. Knowing exactly where the pipes, wires, and ducts are may prove invaluable some day, and even if you never use them the next owner will appreciate it. by Needleroozer
Fair enough. I think most peope will make the connection that you didnt but I coulda worded it better. Cheers.
labadimp t1_jd6o8gk wrote
Reply to comment by OutAndABoot in LPT: If you're buying a house still under construction, photograph everything before the sheetrock goes up. Knowing exactly where the pipes, wires, and ducts are may prove invaluable some day, and even if you never use them the next owner will appreciate it. by Needleroozer
No. My point is that it is not a waste of time to take pictures while a house is being built to see where things actually are. And that there is a major difference between having those pictures versus the original plans as proved by the existence of as-built drawings.
labadimp t1_jd6ltm1 wrote
Reply to comment by camlaw63 in LPT: If you're buying a house still under construction, photograph everything before the sheetrock goes up. Knowing exactly where the pipes, wires, and ducts are may prove invaluable some day, and even if you never use them the next owner will appreciate it. by Needleroozer
Ask for as-built drawings (definition is kinda self explanatory). It is a little more expensive (but you are also having a house built for you so that prolly wont matter much) and you will need to tell the contractor ahead of time that you want these, but this is the way to go IMO.
labadimp t1_jd6lnel wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in LPT: If you're buying a house still under construction, photograph everything before the sheetrock goes up. Knowing exactly where the pipes, wires, and ducts are may prove invaluable some day, and even if you never use them the next owner will appreciate it. by Needleroozer
No its not. There are “diagrams” called as-built drawings in the construction industry that show the way the project was actually built compared to the way it was designed. Dont talk about things you dont know, its pointless and a waste of time.
labadimp t1_j7t9cal wrote
Reply to comment by vmurphy5 in What evidence is there for non-physical attributes being passed down from ancestors to their descendants through DNA? by PeanutSalsa
Thats fascinating. Thanks for sharing.
labadimp t1_j7t2g8r wrote
Reply to comment by CrustalTrudger in Can the static tension of tectonic plates be quantified, or how are predictions about future quakes made? by TokinGeneiOS
Sounds like you know your stuff. Awesome post. I am curious, does this mean that you could give a risk assesment to certain areas? If so, where do you think the next bif earthquake will be? I know that generally contradicts exactly what you just said, but pretend you have to choose somewhere. Where would it be?
labadimp t1_j2tl6tj wrote
Reply to comment by Feriluce in Scientists are reviving proteins from billions of years ago to fight diseases in human cells by Logibenq
Yes, so evolution gave way to “slight variations” in other proteins that ended up working better….not these old ass proteins or theyd still be around. Does that not make sense?
labadimp t1_j2tck5c wrote
Reply to comment by Heroine4Life in Scientists are reviving proteins from billions of years ago to fight diseases in human cells by Logibenq
Because evolution normally phases things out from the past and there might be an underlying issue that may not seem obvious to us from looking at it, but in practice it didnt/doesnt work or itd still be around. So I was just saying that in a weird way.
labadimp t1_j2r2p5g wrote
Reply to Scientists are reviving proteins from billions of years ago to fight diseases in human cells by Logibenq
In general, this seems like a bad idea….but who am I to judge proteins?
labadimp t1_izn7fmj wrote
Reply to LPT: When bringing a dessert to a function, cut a small slice off before you put it out. by arkobsessed
On a similar note, if there is ever a single piece of something left, sitting out in front of people, cut that fucker in half. Nobody wants to be the guy who eats the last piece, but if it magically turns into 2 pieces then, in my experience, someone will eat one piece and then someone else wont feel as bad and it eventually all gets eaten.
labadimp t1_irkm7pw wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in What is the current consensus on coronavirus transmission through fomites? Can I stop pressing elevator buttons with my keys? by PolytheneMan
The surface area of contact for a finger is significantly larger than the end/edge of a key and so although some may transfer, it matters how much contact is made.
labadimp t1_jdbyx5d wrote
Reply to comment by thelastestgunslinger in New research finds when small talk becomes awkward, we are more likely to blame ourselves by chrisdh79
Kinda proves the study then!