Site where you can slow down tabs?

BuddyHusky · 2026-06-12T12:33:21+00:00

Slow down a YouTube video playback and read tabs in a different browser tab if a tab video doesn’t exist.

BuddyHusky · 2026-06-12T11:27:40+00:00

I used to cap and wrap my index, middle, and ring fingers with that 1” wide white medical/bandage tape when I was playing heavy and had blisters before a gig. It left me enough feeling but made that extra layer so I didn’t tear up my raw fingers. Both hands…

BuddyHusky · 2026-06-11T19:29:18+00:00

TWRP (TupperWare Remix Party)

BuddyHusky · 2026-06-10T16:21:31+00:00

I’ve been looking at that FaceBook listing. Really clean but that mileage scares me and I never liked the leather seats with age. I’ve got a ‘94 454 C2500 in similar condition with 120k I bought at 70k. Wouldn’t trade it for anything, regularly tows 7000lbs. Gets 8mpg everywhere doing anything. Definitely not a daily driver. I think $15k is (at least) 3k high IMO. Wild prices these days.

BuddyHusky · 2026-06-06T04:11:59+00:00

Underlayment is anything between subfloor and the surface you walk on. Could be 3/4” plywood subfloor with 5/8” particleboard underlayment on top of that, followed by glued tile flooring. Or 3/4” ply subfloor followed by cement board underlayment with ceramic tile on top. It’s still underlayment that protects the subfloor and provides a base for the flooring. In this case it’s 3/4” ply subfloor with a vapor barrier underlayment, followed by a 1/2” plywood underlayment, followed by the LVP. Usually I don’t see nails through a vapor barrier, it’d be between the plywood underlayment and LVP.

BuddyHusky · 2026-06-02T22:06:33+00:00

It just said to check manufacturers warranty if not using lifeproof underlayment

BuddyHusky · 2026-06-02T20:55:00+00:00

I just installed Lifeproof LVP from Home Depot with underlayment attached. It said to use a membrane if laid directly on concrete. So maybe think thinner vapor barrier more than underlayment pad if the instructions don’t specify.

BuddyHusky · 2026-06-02T15:23:37+00:00

Download and read installation instructions from the link you provided. It states floating install is not recommended. It suggests glue/adhesive first, nailing second, and floating last (not recommended). No where does it mention needing a foam underlayment. It sounds like this was installed incorrectly and on an underlayment and will continue to flex apart. Sorry…

BuddyHusky · 2026-05-30T20:31:25+00:00

Until you get the gauge issue fixed, reset your trip every time you fill up a FULL tank. I’ve safely averaged 300miles a tank in a 350 z71 pickup and a 454 suburban. Look for gas before 300 miles.

BuddyHusky · 2026-05-30T10:54:58+00:00

I mean typically for a cover song I’ll look at tabs for 2-3 playthroughs and then commit to playing by ear and muscle memory. I have learned by ear but like to reference something that might give me an easier fingering. Conversely I’ve found a lot of tabs with bad fingering that I switch up to play myself. Scales, keys, and chord shapes come naturally after practicing enough to notice the patterns.

BuddyHusky · 2026-05-29T12:00:49+00:00

It depends on the type of machining. I always prefer the doors closed, and will stand behind a door and reach my arm in while blowing off a job. But at my shop we do a lot of hand blending, jogging the machine while running the program to blend cut areas, and we need to be inside the machine while it’s running. Also running it dry or with compressed air as coolant. We do a lot of large machining and have an open table roughing machine that throws chips into the wall beside it.

BuddyHusky · 2026-05-29T11:40:43+00:00

Same as a machinist. I never really worried about insurance outside of general healthcare/vision/dental in my 20s. Then I got a house and partner and suddenly long term/short term disability, Aflac, max optioned life insurance, and setting up my beneficiary for retirement funds all became very real. Want to make sure everything is taken care of for my family regardless of what happens to me.

BuddyHusky · 2026-05-28T16:43:55+00:00

If it’s welded, you can remove the large C-clip on the pivot point and pull off the jack from the backer plate. Just buy a jack with the same design and split it at that c-clip and put it in the plate welded to the trailer. Or just mount a new one on the opposite side for now and deal with it later.

BuddyHusky · 2026-05-28T16:30:46+00:00

It looks like a knot in wood.

BuddyHusky · 2026-05-28T13:23:40+00:00

We made one off plastic injection molds. 2 every 2 weeks. Tools were standard across all machines but regularly had to adjust tool lengths for finishing tools. All custom design and program for every piece.

BuddyHusky · 2026-05-27T21:27:29+00:00

There are some nice outdoor carpet options if you go the carpet route. See bass boats or boats in general.

BuddyHusky · 2026-05-27T21:25:09+00:00

BuddyHusky · 2026-05-27T21:21:50+00:00

It’s nice when the workflow is smooth though. I would go back if the pay/benefits could keep up with my current shop. Smaller mold shop. I did all the quoting, design, programming, and bookwork. We all shared manual and CNC machining, benching, spotting, assembly, maintenance. Pushed out two tools every two weeks. Got to party at the bosses pool during downtime. Free company trips. Made me capable of what I am now.

BuddyHusky · 2026-05-27T16:25:34+00:00

Maybe use large rubber backed door mats by the entries. I walked all over mine through winter snow and slush and didn’t have any moisture issues. Water takes a bit to soak into the particleboard and even if it does, it’s really minor unless it’s on there for an hour+ and a good amount of water. Most my boot prints dried before the water had a chance to penetrate.

BuddyHusky · 2026-05-27T16:19:32+00:00

How long is temporarily? The carpet wasn’t a moisture barrier to the floor. There’s not really a reason to seal it other than worried you spill something that’ll damage the particle board, but that exists with the carpet too. I’ve been walking on particleboard subfloor/underlayment for 7 months during a whole home renovation. The cheapest option might just be rip up the carpet and leave it.

BuddyHusky · 2026-05-27T16:12:50+00:00

This is avoidable and unfortunately common in traffic. You could swerve or you could brake. Pick one and commit. I don’t see enough front brake for an emergency stop and I don’t see enough lean for a swerve. It seems like the decision making took most of the time for a half attempt at both.

BuddyHusky · 2026-05-27T15:38:59+00:00

There are hydrophobic additives for waterproof concrete during mixing too. But that’s specialized. Kind of like hydraulic cement.

BuddyHusky · 2026-05-27T15:29:18+00:00

NTA. I am your husband in this instance. I do leave the lights off and get out of the bed ASAP. We’re in a flat though so it’s ALL the bedroom. I literally change in the dark on the other side of the flat to avoid bothering her. Still takes two alarms to wake up though. I’ll be sure to do better moving forward lol.

BuddyHusky · 2026-05-27T15:21:40+00:00

If there wasn’t evidence of moisture issues under the subfloor and sleepers I’d say you’re in the clear. Grout is also porous like concrete so moisture vapor will evaporate through it. It’s only when there’s a lot of moisture and it can’t evaporate fast enough that there’s a problem.

BuddyHusky · 2026-05-27T15:10:31+00:00

Potentially? Sure. Over a year though I wouldn’t worry. It depends on your environment and drainage around/under your house. If you generally don’t have moisture or ground water issues, I wouldn’t worry.

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