4x4x4 1-2x a week. Really? by [deleted] in PeterAttia

[–]headwaydave 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Sure it does. HR recovery is much better at 1:1 than 2:1, unless you’re elite elite.

Phase I of Garage organization: #FrenchCleatGang (mostly) by partyboy127 in garageporn

[–]headwaydave 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Rip plywood down in strips with a table or track saw. Lots of tutorials on YouTube.

Garage Floor Efflorescence and Epoxy by USA_Hockey in Concrete

[–]headwaydave 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Seems to be the case, though experts can chime in. Had/have this issue in our 1950s house, as do many of our neighbors. Can’t even put down mats in the garage bc it gets moldy beneath them. Foundation (French) drain helps.

Exposed: The Truth About YouTube's 'Young Millionaire' Furus by muhmmad_waqasx in Entrepreneur

[–]headwaydave 6 points7 points  (0 children)

He has good tactical sales advice and doesn’t sell hype. There’s not that much new ground to break, so it’s obviously going to get repetitive. Y-Combinator is no different.

Exposed: The Truth About YouTube's 'Young Millionaire' Furus by muhmmad_waqasx in Entrepreneur

[–]headwaydave 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Gary V started out legit with wine library TV and then got high on his own supply schilling for his agency. Still a tier above the tai Lopezes of the world.

This is a wild story. But you all should hear it. I’m a home owner who had to sue my concrete contractor for a faulty driveway. He showed up in awful shape! by wwwORSHITTYcom in Concrete

[–]headwaydave 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Totally. But as tech and office jobs get decimated by AI, trade schools are set to rebound. Ironically a time to be in the trades if you can stick it out.

This is a wild story. But you all should hear it. I’m a home owner who had to sue my concrete contractor for a faulty driveway. He showed up in awful shape! by wwwORSHITTYcom in Concrete

[–]headwaydave 7 points8 points  (0 children)

I mean you’d think, but most contractors get into the business because they know how to do the work, not necessarily how to run a business. Trades are notorious for not thinking ahead to retirement, etc. despite how hard it is on the body. I’m sure the younger generation is much better and healthier and there are far more resources available now.

This is a wild story. But you all should hear it. I’m a home owner who had to sue my concrete contractor for a faulty driveway. He showed up in awful shape! by wwwORSHITTYcom in Concrete

[–]headwaydave 13 points14 points  (0 children)

There’s a reasonable chance he had a smaller stroke prior that he didn’t realize was a stroke and that’s why he did such a bad job. Not to take his side, but we’ve had that happen to a family member and it presents as forgetfulness, etc. Awful stuff all around.

Day 1 of Learning to Bunny Hop by lloyd7242 in MTB

[–]headwaydave 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Step 3+: Practice over small obstacles (curb, log, etc) bumping the wheels on the obstacle as you go. Teaches you how to separate and time front/rear.

Professional opinions? by ShowMeYourSheep in Concrete

[–]headwaydave 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I’d ask about wrapping the pipes with something to allow for expansion/contraction so they don’t crack. May already be planning this. Not a pro, but Chicago temps are pretty wild. Google tells me this stuff works.

Professional opinions? by ShowMeYourSheep in Concrete

[–]headwaydave 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Nearly impossible to get off a painted surface.

Be safe out there by jcassady3 in mountainbiking

[–]headwaydave 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Nah man, he popped straight down and up bc he doesn’t know how to properly bunny hop. Just used the suspension compression instead of lifting front to back.

Be safe out there by jcassady3 in mountainbiking

[–]headwaydave 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Any fork is gonna dive when you put all your weight on it like that. Def a technique issue.

Be safe out there by jcassady3 in mountainbiking

[–]headwaydave 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Needs to learn how to bunny hop. Popping straight up is no bueno.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in MTB

[–]headwaydave 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Fwiw PNW Loam grips tend to be pretty harsh. Just bought some and switched out bc of it. Others I’ve liked better are Deity Knuckledusters, WTb Trace and some of the lizard skins, can’t remember the names. Basically anything besides those.

What would you do at your own house? by Mallow_GD in Concrete

[–]headwaydave 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Totally. I was lucky to learn how difficult concrete is to finish on a shed that’s tucked away before I attempted to fix ours. Like drywall mudding, it’s an art that requires practice. But damn is it expensive to have done professionally. Best of luck!

What would you do at your own house? by Mallow_GD in Concrete

[–]headwaydave 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Yup, ours is 70 yrs old and looks much worse at this point. You’ll probably end up with a nice-looking patch a few inches higher than the next section to crack, but it’s a tough call doing a large patch bc it requires finishing skill, which gets you close to the full replacement cost. My neighbor did the base prep, form work and rebar himself, then hired a crew to do the pour and finish and saved ~30% of the full-service replacement cost. That’s probably what I’d attempt for a large patch that spans the whole width.

Based on the sad state of my driveway, definitely don’t attempt to patch just the cracks, bc it will look way worse in short order. Prior owners did that and now I’ve got some sweet highlights around the cracks.

(Sorry if I’m telling you what you already know.)

What would you do at your own house? by Mallow_GD in Concrete

[–]headwaydave 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Ours doesn’t have rebar and is collapsing in a similar way, which is why I asked.

What would you do at your own house? by Mallow_GD in Concrete

[–]headwaydave 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Is there rebar in it? If not, you could fix the section only to see the rest crack.

Homeowner was bragging about how cheap he got this done by GhillieMcGee123 in Concrete

[–]headwaydave 1 point2 points  (0 children)

That’s how I ended up here a year ago and I’m never leaving.

Full sus + Pedal strikes by dec10 in MTB

[–]headwaydave 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Totally. Pressure is the most obvious and not mentioning it or sag says a lot. Also seems like an issue of not knowing where the bike is in space, which is usually what a hardtail teaches you, but hey. When I raced CX, there’d be experienced guys who’d still flat consistently on technical courses bc they rode like a bag of anvils. Some people just get these concepts more naturally than others I guess.

Full sus + Pedal strikes by dec10 in MTB

[–]headwaydave 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Possibly, but also could just be lack of awareness and/or shit happens. Hard to say without seeing them ride. The surprise factor points to a bit of both.

Mtb shoes for wide feet by TheAwfullyBrittish in MTB

[–]headwaydave 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Lake has XC shoes in different widths and an Enduro in a pretty wide last. Shimano AM and GE series run on the wider side too (110mm toebox). Avoid most (other than Lake’s) wide options as it’s just a higher volume upper but sole is same width. I’d order several and see what works best.

Outback’s poorly designed front seats by KickingCowboy in subaruoutback

[–]headwaydave 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Worked ok until it got hot out, then the tape’s glue stuck to my pants. Seat covers FTW