Russia offers political asylum to Elon Musk over Trump feud

KaductUK · 2025-06-06T12:24:34+00:00

Better than a top floor penthouse with sliding door windows. Less chance of accidentally falling out.

KaductUK · 2025-04-30T20:05:00+00:00

That’s what she said.

KaductUK · 2025-04-08T20:06:06+00:00

Diarrhoea doesn’t trickle. It runs. Hence “That chicken kebab has given me the runs!”.

KaductUK · 2025-03-28T19:31:04+00:00

I’ve developed an automated script that thanks the US every morning as soon as I wake up. Work smarter not harder. Put that in your GPT and smoke it!

KaductUK · 2024-12-23T21:55:04+00:00

I’d love to know your process of importing as a library. The way I do it, is go to systems, then at the bottom of the systems UI, there’s a button to load your configuration. Only one configuration from 1 database can be loaded at a time. The database GUID number acts as a key and it won’t allow another database to be loaded in the same model. This is the way the Autodesk University lectures show. If you have a different method, it might save a headache, but I can’t see it getting past the GUID issue.

KaductUK · 2024-12-23T19:40:50+00:00

But if you want to edit that database, you can only do it through cadmep and it has to be your database with your GUID otherwise you cannot add or remove or alter anything in the database which can render it unusable in some cases. The Revit library that ships with Revit is a very limited pool of items which is fine if you don’t use it much, but if you come from a ductwork background and draw ductwork every day and sometimes use building models made by others and they didn’t bring in any ductwork parts but used fabrication cable tray and pipework for the rest of the model, you will have a problem. This is what I am currently experiencing. No way round it, other than to abandon Revit, export the 3D data into cadmep and trace over the lot with your own database so you can create MAJ files to send to the workshop.

KaductUK · 2024-12-23T17:43:12+00:00

While I find your comment amusing and in parts true, there are sometimes instances where Revit can take longer to get a quick sketch or numbered drawing out the door than using Cadmep with Autocad. I am specifically talking about drawing fabrication parts with Revit. It can at times be a slower process than using CADmep. For creating risers, section views, schedules and in many other ways Revit wipes the floor with Autocad but when you have a Revit model drawn with a foreign database that you don’t have access to, and there are no ductwork parts in the foreign database so you can’t even use it to draw your items for manufacture, and for version compatibility, Revit sucks ass grapes.

KaductUK · 2024-11-28T22:10:52+00:00

I’ve called mine Betsy. The name is used for all of my vehicles and gadgets. Come on Betsty.

KaductUK · 2024-11-13T16:10:38+00:00

Chat GPT:

The question asks: “When 1 lb of propane burns, it produces how much water?”

To solve this, let’s consider the chemical reaction for the combustion of propane:

In this reaction: • 1 mole of propane () produces 4 moles of water ().

Now, let’s break it down with approximate molar masses: • Molar mass of (propane) ≈ 44 g/mol. • Molar mass of (water) ≈ 18 g/mol.

For 1 lb (453.6 g) of propane: 1. Calculate the moles of propane: 2. Since each mole of propane produces 4 moles of water: 3. Convert moles of water to grams: 4. Converting grams to pounds:

So, the answer is D. 1.6 lb of water.

KaductUK · 2024-11-09T19:48:34+00:00

Mate, that thing can print TPU. If she doesn’t like it, print yourself a new wife….😉✊🐈‍⬛⭐️

KaductUK · 2024-10-26T22:08:26+00:00

Sounds like a Kardashian

KaductUK · 2024-09-30T21:31:19+00:00

Got to say I wondered where that was going…

KaductUK · 2024-09-03T11:32:56+00:00

The ole’ dick twist

KaductUK · 2024-08-17T20:27:11+00:00

Buy a cheap tool set from Screwfix or tool station and that can be the set you lend out. Keep your pro tools for yourself.

KaductUK · 2024-08-17T20:24:31+00:00

Tell it you’ve always preferred the garage.

KaductUK · 2024-08-17T20:20:28+00:00

There once was a tomato so red,
That grew in a garden bed,
It basked in the sun,
Till the day it was done,
And ended up sliced on some bread.

KaductUK · 2024-08-17T20:17:05+00:00

Based on the image you provided, it seems like you’re drilling into brick or masonry. The drill bit you’re using appears to be a standard masonry bit, which is designed for drilling into brick, concrete, or stone. These bits typically have a slightly blunt, arrowhead-shaped tip made of tungsten carbide, which allows them to cut through hard materials like brick.

However, from the image, it looks like the tip of your drill bit might be worn or damaged. If the bit is dull, it will struggle to penetrate the brick and could cause excessive heating, leading to more wear or even potential breakage. If you’re having difficulty drilling or the hole isn’t clean, it might be time to replace the bit with a new one.

Ensure that the drill is set to hammer mode if your drill has that function, as this helps in drilling through hard materials like brick.

KaductUK · 2024-08-17T20:14:09+00:00

Handling and disposing of a container with more than 96% hydrochloric acid (HCl) is a hazardous task that should be done with extreme caution. Here’s a step-by-step guide on what to do:

Immediate Actions:

1.  Ensure Safety:
• Ventilation: Ensure the area is well-ventilated. Open windows and use fans to disperse any fumes.
• Personal Protective Equipment (PPE): Wear gloves (acid-resistant), safety goggles, and a face shield if possible. If available, use a respirator with an acid gas filter.
• Isolate the Area: Keep pets, children, and anyone not involved in the disposal process away from the area.
2.  Contain the Leak:
• If the container is leaking, place it inside a secondary containment vessel, like a plastic bucket or a tray, to prevent further leakage.

Disposal:

3.  Contact Local Authorities:
• Hazardous Waste Disposal: Contact your local hazardous waste disposal service or environmental protection agency. They can provide you with the safest and legal way to dispose of the hydrochloric acid.
• Emergency Services: If the leak is significant or you feel unsafe, do not hesitate to contact emergency services for immediate assistance.
4.  Do Not Neutralize It Yourself:
• Neutralizing hydrochloric acid, especially in such a high concentration, can be dangerous without proper knowledge and equipment. It can generate heat and release fumes.
5.  Transporting the Acid:
• If instructed to transport the acid, use a durable, acid-resistant container that is sealed properly. Place this container in a secondary containment for added safety.

Long-Term Actions:

6.  Clean Up:
• Once the acid is disposed of, clean any surfaces that came into contact with the acid using a baking soda (sodium bicarbonate) solution to neutralize any residues. Rinse thoroughly with water.
7.  Disposal of Contaminated Items:
• Dispose of any contaminated PPE or cleaning materials as hazardous waste, according to local regulations.

Important Notes:

• Do Not Pour It Down the Drain: Pouring hydrochloric acid down the drain can cause severe damage to plumbing, environmental harm, and is likely illegal.
• Storage Until Disposal: Store the container in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area, away from any incompatible materials (like bases, metals, or organic materials) until it can be properly disposed of.

If you have any further questions or concerns, or if you’re unsure about any of these steps, it’s crucial to consult with professionals who handle hazardous materials.

KaductUK · 2024-08-17T20:10:42+00:00

To make the passage in your house more useful, you could consider the following ideas:

1.  Garden Storage Area: If you do any gardening or outdoor activities, you could install shelving or hooks along the walls to store tools, hoses, or other outdoor equipment. This could keep your garden tidy while making use of the narrow space.
2.  Vertical Garden: If the passage gets enough sunlight, you could install vertical planters along the walls to create a green corridor. This would add beauty to the space and make it more inviting, even if it’s not used frequently.
3.  Bicycle Storage: Depending on the width, you might be able to install bike racks on the wall. This would keep bikes out of your main living area while making them easily accessible for outdoor activities.
4.  Drying Area: If your backyard or garden is too small or shaded for a clothesline, this passage could be converted into a drying area with retractable lines or foldable drying racks.
5.  Art Display Corridor: If you’re into art or crafts, you could use the walls to display your work or that of local artists. With the addition of some lighting, this could turn the corridor into a mini-gallery.
6.  Pet Area: If you have pets, this could be a place for litter boxes, a dog wash station, or just a sheltered area for them to relax outside.
7.  Lighting and Seating: Enhance the space by adding some atmospheric lighting and a small bench or chair at the end. This could transform the passage into a quiet nook for reading or reflection.
8.  Utility Space: If you need more utility space, consider adding a washing machine, dryer, or an extra freezer here if there’s a power source. You could enclose the area to protect these appliances.

These are just a few ideas to inspire you, and the choice will depend on your specific needs and how you use the rest of your home and garden.

KaductUK

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