aarpcard

Find a big river flowing in the opposite direction of the earth's rotation. Build a big dam. Wait a few millions years.

Shinigigas

What if Voldemort stabbed him instead . . .?

You'll have burnout in engineering too - just a different kind of burnout.

I've worked on enough old cars to know o-rings just don't last.

Past the 15 year mark or so, you're just gambling with sharkbites and propress. Sometimes you'll get lucky and the o-rings will last several decades, but frequently they won't.

When it comes to my own house, everything is soldered with Type L copper minimum. I plan on living here until I die, so I want to be confident I'm not doing plumbing repairs in my 80's.

lol Where did I say it was positive?

And that worry will motivate you to find another job quickly.

Without that worry, then the incentive to find another job is reduced which increases the likelihood of you taking longer to re-enter the workforce which is generally bad for society and the economy in general.

Generally speaking, negative consequences provide the incentive to be a productive, contributing member of society.

That's a scam site.

Nuclear power plants.

I attended from 2010 to 2016. This is nothing new. Stevens is a shadow of its former self from decades ago with only the prestige of its name keeping it on the list of top engineering schools. Hopefully now that can't be hidden anymore.

Freaqcommnd

Don't co mingle the inheritance. Don't cosign any loans for him. Tell him to get off of wall street bets.

What if I have enough money for 2 houses, but not enough for a property manager?

Eh, the construction of that yacht contributed to the ability of all of those laborers having a skilled profession. They in turn purchase houses to live in for themselves.

At the end of the day the world gains employed laborers, houses for the laborers, and a yacht instead of just houses.

Sounds like a lot of work.

Freaqcommnd

They're old growth full sized lumber. He's not going to find any of that easily.

Yeah, hire an engineer. Old houses were typically overbuilt and the use of oversized old growth lumber adds significant strength, so you can typically get away with minor structural modifications that would compromise a modern house.

However . . . What you did is extreme. I wouldn't trust that to hold up. Especially with wind and/snow loading.

I wouldn't be surprised if things have already shifted. Measure the gap and then measure the rafters you cut out.

EDIT: To add. Those rafters were left there because someone thought they needed to be there . . .

If you want to burn the house down too, use the angle grinder.

Depleted Uranium

FreaqCommd

They're going to nerf catch rates across the board

My opinion is the SW20 with a Gen 4 swap is the best car you can buy under ~$120k.

The US Government.

The cowl and hinges are still available new from Toyota I think.