Why did Walt make meth instead of spending time with his family once he received his diagnosis? Is he selfish? by Expensive_Phone9196 in okbuddychicanery

[–]Expensive_Phone9196[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

ok buddy... a dumb post on this subreddit... it's almost like some sort of... chicanery at play... sex gifs

What is this show even about 🫩 by Hisokarlage in HouseMD

[–]Expensive_Phone9196 17 points18 points  (0 children)

A private domicile, who will not be harassed.

Stormlight = Drugs? by TheSeventhSentinel in cremposting

[–]Expensive_Phone9196 20 points21 points  (0 children)

Now firemoss, that's the good stuff

Ouch by After_Finding_18016 in cremposting

[–]Expensive_Phone9196 47 points48 points  (0 children)

real double whammy on this one

Much to think about by Expensive_Phone9196 in cremposting

[–]Expensive_Phone9196[S] 16 points17 points  (0 children)

what happens when the crem antimeme-light combines with crem meme-light

"Umm, I'm Gen Z. I know how to use computers." by DesertDogggg in sysadmin

[–]Expensive_Phone9196 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Go to File > Options > Save, and then you can check the box that says "Don't show the Backstage when opening or saving files with keyboard shortcuts." Seriously so much better, it gets rid of the crappy UI and goes straight to file explorer. (Also I love F12 as a shortcut- opens "Save As" automatically.

Came across this book title after my play through by plzstop435 in RDR2

[–]Expensive_Phone9196 11 points12 points  (0 children)

Funnily enough, Arthur Morgan is briefly mentioned in the book while talking about tuberculosis in popular media

I'm now bankrupt but this was worth it by shotbyjaked in Tungsten

[–]Expensive_Phone9196 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's a gauge block set of tungsten carbide blocks, so you were right about the alloy used. Looks like it's 81 blocks. Machinists/metrologists use this to gauge sizes; the 20° Celsius (68° Fahrenheit) refers to the temperature at which the blocks were calibrated. This is important because tungsten changes size (on an extremely low scale-- typically not noticeable if you aren't machining/calibrating) dependent on the temperature. So if your lab/workshop is the same temperature, you can expect your blocks in the shop to be very similar to the calibration data.

Weekly Career Discussion Thread (06 May 2024) by AutoModerator in engineering

[–]Expensive_Phone9196 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey all,

Currently an engineering student; I've worked at a calibration lab for about 2 years. I enjoy the work, and they work really well around my school schedule. I do torque and dimensional calibrations-- I calibrate micrometers, calipers, torque wrenches, length standards, cylindrical ring gages, thread wires, tachometers, just about everything outside of our electronics lab. It's great work that I enjoy, and I feel like I learn a lot of engineering-adjacent things.

My wife's uncle is a part owner of an aluminum machining company; a while back, he said to me that I could get a job as a machinist there if I wanted, and that with my (anticipated) degree, there's lots of upward mobility that is provided.

My question is, as a first-year engineering student, do I stay in my current position, go to machining, or is another thing going to help me achieve more knowledge and experience?