kamen

This fella is nuts.

I don’t really mind. The only high bandwidth thing I use on my work laptop is the USB-C for my displays. If I ever plug something into the rest of the ports, it would be a mouse/keyboard/headset and none of those require anything more than USB 2.0.

Phrased like that it begs me to ask: is that a table just for the third wheel?

Wow, what a blursed name.

Baby shoes. Again, tie them to the handle.

Bonus points if you print out this comic and put it right next.

I’m a programmer, but I feel like I’ve heard this outside of this field.

Yeah, I also consider that when it’s time to die, it will be my first time.

I simply don’t put these in a drawer.

It’s so you can tell that they’re lazy landlords I guess.

Self-respect mostly (at least what’s left of it).

That’s why it’s discounted…

Yep, I’m familiar with those - on almost any bycicle the left pedal would tighten to the crank counterclockwise.

All is fine, but I’m still curious: how many do you have?

I’ve heard the right hand rule regarding magnetism and current direction (because it’s useful to illustrate correlation between vectors), but never about screws. Now that I think of it, it makes perfect sense there too, only that you have to imagine a thumb pointing down most of the time…

I can’t think of an equivalent phrase in Bulgarian for that, but it’s known that [most] threads tighten when turning clockwise… and if you don’t know what direction the clock goes, what are you even doing with screws or bolts…

And again there are special cases even outside of threads - for example in plumbing there are some valves that are open when the handle is parallel to the pipe and closed when the handle is perpendicular - and it might just happen that the closing motion happens counterclockwise.

… and you hope you don’t forget until the next time you have to do it…

Sounds like screwing up both customers and cashiers this way.

Made me think for a second.

Dammit, emacs.

God makes you that?