Mildly interesting
-
wrote on 11 Feb 2021, 17:17 last edited by
-
wrote on 11 Feb 2021, 21:34 last edited by
-
wrote on 12 Feb 2021, 04:06 last edited by
Brilliant
-
wrote on 12 Feb 2021, 11:47 last edited by
@brenda said in Mildly interesting:
Brilliant
Pro tip: If you can find a wider piece of yarn that's a bit flat, that works better.
-
wrote on 17 Feb 2021, 01:25 last edited by
Euthanasia Roller coaster
Link to video"The concept design of the layout begins with a steep-angled lift to the 510-metre (1,670 ft) top, which would take two minutes for the train to reach. Any passengers that wished to get off could then do so.[3] From there, a 500-metre (1,600 ft) drop would take the train to 360 kilometres per hour (220 mph), close to its terminal velocity, before flattening out and speeding into the first of its seven slightly clothoid inversions.[3] Each inversion would have a smaller diameter than the one before in order to maintain the lethal 10 g to passengers while the train loses speed. After a sharp right-hand turn the train would enter a straight, where unloading of corpses and loading of new passengers could take place.[3]"
-
Euthanasia Roller coaster
Link to video"The concept design of the layout begins with a steep-angled lift to the 510-metre (1,670 ft) top, which would take two minutes for the train to reach. Any passengers that wished to get off could then do so.[3] From there, a 500-metre (1,600 ft) drop would take the train to 360 kilometres per hour (220 mph), close to its terminal velocity, before flattening out and speeding into the first of its seven slightly clothoid inversions.[3] Each inversion would have a smaller diameter than the one before in order to maintain the lethal 10 g to passengers while the train loses speed. After a sharp right-hand turn the train would enter a straight, where unloading of corpses and loading of new passengers could take place.[3]"
wrote on 17 Feb 2021, 07:32 last edited by@taiwan_girl I love this! Brilliant!
-
wrote on 17 Feb 2021, 13:52 last edited by
Putting the fun back into concentration camps.
-
wrote on 17 Feb 2021, 14:54 last edited by George K
-
wrote on 17 Feb 2021, 16:01 last edited by
@george-k Wow!! That is impressive!!
-
wrote on 17 Feb 2021, 17:58 last edited by mark
They don't make them like they used to! lol
Holy crap that is an excessively large door.
-
wrote on 17 Feb 2021, 21:56 last edited by
It makes me wonder what they intended to put through it.
-
topic:timeago-later,10 days
-
wrote on 28 Feb 2021, 02:40 last edited by
-
wrote on 6 Mar 2021, 18:03 last edited by
-
wrote on 7 Mar 2021, 10:10 last edited by
-
wrote on 8 Mar 2021, 14:10 last edited by
-
wrote on 8 Mar 2021, 14:57 last edited by
@jon-nyc it's called an "electrician's" or "underwriter's" knot:
https://www.thespruce.com/what-is-an-underwriters-knot-1152873
Used in lamps and things like that.
-
wrote on 8 Mar 2021, 15:55 last edited by
That looks wrong. The two cables are supposed to be part of a bigger cable, and that bigger cable is supposed to be fixed by the two screws.
-
That looks wrong. The two cables are supposed to be part of a bigger cable, and that bigger cable is supposed to be fixed by the two screws.
wrote on 8 Mar 2021, 16:03 last edited by@klaus a lamp cord has two wires, as you say, joined in a "cable." One has to split them apart to wire the lamp cord:
-
wrote on 8 Mar 2021, 16:08 last edited by
I think such cords would be illegal over here.
Our power cables look like this.
