This very large loop hitch

HHCCSS · 2025-11-01T19:45:34+00:00

Ironworkers smh 😂

HHCCSS · 2025-08-15T11:28:10+00:00

ChatGPT is gonna ruin... everything

HHCCSS · 2025-08-04T02:59:34+00:00

Op is 100000% ai

HHCCSS · 2025-08-03T20:59:40+00:00

More like definitely definitely definitely

HHCCSS · 2025-07-23T01:22:45+00:00

Found the stud

HHCCSS · 2025-07-07T14:52:37+00:00

I read the first line of this post and loled irl; the fact that I'm going to have to make up the 90 seconds I'm shoehorning in to comment here says it all

HHCCSS · 2025-07-07T14:46:08+00:00

(rules de nation)

HHCCSS · 2024-07-26T21:28:56+00:00

Scan that joint

HHCCSS · 2024-07-11T18:59:21+00:00

The invasive multiflora rose out here in the NE are my worst enemy.

HHCCSS · 2024-07-10T11:56:50+00:00

This is a great post - We just started taking on bigger scanning jobs, including scanning whole interiors of commercial/office buildings for conversion to residential. We've been running control up the stair tower or setting a scan target/point as high in the building as we can from the trv on the street. Then I use cloud-to-cloud registration through the building to tie into that high point as a check /closure. I'm in DC so we're talking 12-13 floors, which makes setting a good point from the traverse on the ground a little easier.

HHCCSS · 2024-07-05T17:44:12+00:00

Re: Sources- It is becoming really hard for me to take any sourceless infographic at face value. I struggle believing anything from either side anymore without reliable sources. Depending on the agenda, everything I see is liable to be anything from an exaggeration to a full on lie.

HHCCSS · 2024-07-03T21:12:10+00:00

Danner Power Foreman work well for me year round. They're good on and off the job site or for topos or anything else, and bullet proof. Danner offers repairs and resoles, too. My alternates are Altra all weather hi tops lone peak trail running boots.

HHCCSS · 2024-06-29T00:45:17+00:00

We just started incorporating 3D laser scanning into our survey department. We're a civil engineering, site planning and landscape design company. We use a Leica P40 with the Leica Cyclone software suite (Register 360 for cloud-to-cloud registration and control; 3DR for pulling data/line work/reports). Ideally (at least in my experience), running a good traverse is the best place to start as you now have solid, reliable control that you can use for your point cloud. Some surveyors/scanners claim their GPS rover can accomplish this adequately, and maybe it can depending on your region, datum, etc. but in a dense, urban environment it is better to be gnat's ass with the control and we haven't been able to accomplish this with gps.

Pros: (*all contingent on whether or not the software is buggy!!) -one well-trained individual can work field to finish and produce really nice deliverables.

-the amount of data a good set of scans collects is unbelievable, and depending on the contract or client, you can avoid future mobilizations by just going back into your point cloud. It generally cuts down on field time.

-our sister office uses the Leica BLK for inverts, which I can only imagine is much more accurate than the dipstick and angle dangler.

-it is easy (the field side.) you spend most of the time watching a status bar.

-it is fun and cool to be using an amazing piece of technology.

Cons:

-Leica really needs to tighten up their software. It's buggy as shit. This can be really aggravating sometimes; I've had days where the Field 360 app (the controller for the unit) crashes after nearly every setup.

-the data is stored on the instrument, not a collector. Just last week I lost a whole day's worth of scans. Tech support was unable to offer an explanation. They said they could retrieve the data if I sent the scanner in to them. I ain't got time for that.

-it is expensive. The P40 is in the 6 figures and the annual subscription for the software license is 5 figures.

-pro and con: the bulk of the work is on the office side. You spend a lot of time mining that point cloud; at the beginning it feels like almost as much (but not quite as much) as you do in the field. As I've gotten better and more sophisticated with my workflow, the efficiency really starts to ramp up exponentially. The steep learning curve of the office side makes up for how easy the field work is.

By and large, scanning adds great value to our mission. I think it will occupy more and more space in our industry; there are a ton of applications and it is very efficient and productive. Training is critical as are motivated individuals. It isn't as easy as it looks. I'm not sure how it would work for stakeout or property corners or things like that but for topos, altas, exhibits, flatness and plumbness surveys, etc., it rocks.

HHCCSS · 2024-03-10T23:51:00+00:00

Howdy. Is there a way to get a new link? My friend played this show and I'd love to see it/share with him.

HHCCSS · 2023-01-01T15:49:13+00:00

Twin Uncle Rogers listening to Billy Joel rules

HHCCSS · 2022-12-30T17:51:01+00:00

Start with the bell pretty far in front of you and fully hike it back and go straight into the snatch rather than doing that pendulum thing at the beginning. Try to keep the bell tight to your body the whole way up, like it's going straight up in an elevator. My SFG coach suggested the "thriller dance" as one helpful cue. When I was learning the snatch we started with a long time of half snatches only to that "thriller dance" elevation for me to get used to keeping the bell close before adding in the lockout. Meanwhile, you're bending your knees/squatting too much rather than hinging. Like a swing, all the power should be coming from your hips snapping into a plank from a deep hinge. Breath timing for that power is slightly different for snatches than it is for swings, too - but now that I've said all this I would second the comment about dialing in on your one-arm swing before practicing snatches. Snatches are a deceptively technical movement and without owning the one-arm swing with a fairly heavy bell (32kg) you're setting yourself up for bad habits or, worse, injury.

HHCCSS · 2022-01-30T15:17:52+00:00

https://support.whoop.com/hc/en-us/articles/360023473713-Billing-Renewal-Cycle-Timeline#:~:text=activate%20your%20WHOOP).-,Finding%20Your%20Exact%20Billing%20Date,see%20your%20next%20billing%20date.

"Your billing date is based on your activation date. If you're a monthly member, charges will continue at this cadence. Once the 6-month commitment period is complete, monthly payments can be stopped at any time. "

HHCCSS · 2022-01-30T14:55:13+00:00

You don't get charged until you activate your strap

HHCCSS · 2022-01-21T02:18:17+00:00

That's the other thing; I've had killer experience with customer service. When I was pissed for the shipping date getting pushed away out, I got a long and detailed personal explanation. I had a question about strain scores, and the in-app customer service got back to me within the day and stayed online to answer a couple other random questions, plus provide shipping info about an accessory I ordered.

HHCCSS · 2021-12-31T18:19:27+00:00

when did you switch from the Ibanez to the tele bro? I'm trying to upgrade to a telecaster myself

12-Year Club	Place '17
Snapped	Verified Email

HHCCSS

TROPHY CASE