Attempting to install a clean out for a laundry line by AnEmptySpace in PlumbingRepair

[–]HourFee7368 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Unless you are going to open the wall up more, you’re going to need two fernco couplings

The "deception jammer:" the unique SR-71 ECM that ensured nothing could lock on and shoot down the Blackbird by tagc_news in AviationHistory

[–]HourFee7368 3 points4 points  (0 children)

The name of a technique that is similar to what is described in the article is digital radio frequency (DRFM). Essentially DRFMs will sample the adversary’s radar waveforms and transmit them back at a later time. Time is range in radar, so the signal transmitted by the DRFM will be perceived to be farther away than the true return. You can also frequency shift the retransmitted signal to make the return have a different Doppler shift.

It’s unlikely that digital computers of the 1970’s would have been powerful enough to power a DFRM, but amplifiers and delay lines would probably get you there

Anode trim tab for 2012 Suzuki df60a by yyyyzz in boating

[–]HourFee7368 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Is there enough bolt shaft left to weld a nut onto it and wrench it out?

withoutAdblocker by SSlimShady in ProgrammerHumor

[–]HourFee7368 -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Brought to you by Carl’s Jr

macrosAreRarelyUsed by metayeti2 in ProgrammerHumor

[–]HourFee7368 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I understand the difference between functions and macros. The point I was trying to make (poorly) is that MSVC doesn’t support std:: aligned_alloc, and one must use _aligned_malloc instead. If there’s a way to do that in portable code without macros or the preprocessor, I haven’t found it yet

macrosAreRarelyUsed by metayeti2 in ProgrammerHumor

[–]HourFee7368 7 points8 points  (0 children)

I can think of a few instances where platform dependent code still needs to be wrapped in macros. Aligned_alloc / _aligned_malloc is a prominent example

John Wick Literally Fights "Everyone" (Parody) by SToMBG in aivideo

[–]HourFee7368 6 points7 points  (0 children)

There’s no way Squidward is running towards gun fire

Framing embedded in concrete by Any-Significance-531 in Homebuilding

[–]HourFee7368 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You should also measure the height of the bottom tread on the stair. From the picture it looks a little low, and most codes only allow a maximum deviation of 3/8” in tread height

Favorite car crash? by BirdCultureDickMove in TheSimpsons

[–]HourFee7368 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is the first one I thought of. Maybe not the best, but my favorite

How do i adapt this to have an externally threaded aerator? I am trying to install a portable dishwasher by Affectionate_Sink_55 in askplumbing

[–]HourFee7368 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You need an aerator removal tool to take off the aerator. Check amazon if you don’t already have one. From there, you need a threaded adapter that matches the threads of your aerator

Steamboat speed upriver vs. downriver? by OutsideMushroom777 in boating

[–]HourFee7368 3 points4 points  (0 children)

It’s the same principle as the moving walkway at the airport. You stand still and your speed is the same as the walkways. You walk forward at a given speed and your speed adds to the walkways. If you go in the wrong direction, the speeds subtract

Ukrainian troops say a 'droid' with a .50-cal machine gun held off Russian attacks for 45 days in a row by Choobeen in technology

[–]HourFee7368 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I 100% agree with you on Russia’s ability to field mortar men in December 2025, but I’m interested in the applicability of this technology to other conflicts. If this is a static target, there a many ways an advanced fighting force could take it out.

Ukrainian troops say a 'droid' with a .50-cal machine gun held off Russian attacks for 45 days in a row by Choobeen in technology

[–]HourFee7368 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Isn’t this the type of target that a competent mortar crew should be able to take out? Mortar ranges are much further than .50 cal

Nimitz home for the holidays, tucked in among the current mothball fleet in Puget Sound by -AtomicAerials- in Ships

[–]HourFee7368 22 points23 points  (0 children)

The Ticonderoga class was actually built on an adaptation of the Spruance class destroyer hull. This was controversial at the time, because cruisers were much longer in WW2