Yet another reason to move to the boonies where the only garbage truck is your own beater every couple weeks.
And you accidentally turn a whipped cream container into a steam rocket.
Why did they make it with an arm? All of this can be done with much simpler machinery. Hell, Costco already has an automatic sauce spreader.
ETA: Put some slicers on it and you have the selling point of having really fresh ingredients.
ETA2: DiGiorno already figured out how to automate pizza production.
They were moderately popular around the turn of the century. They held 100-250MB but were pretty fragile. There were others called Jaz disks that held 1GB.
But once you could burn a CD or use a thumb drive they weren’t worth the risk of data loss.
Turning disappointment into deeper and more intractable disappointment?
Doesn’t seem productive.
Especially because it involves dealing with people, further sharpening my misanthropy.
Powerline networking is a thing and a great choice for bringing hardline connections to remote parts of a house.
I had a shed that had electric but my WiFi couldn’t reach and a cheap powerline kit and a spare OpenWRT and it worked a treat.
Ever heard of those folks they found in the wild parts of Russia in the late 70s who never even realized the Second World War happened?
Fucking life goals there
Yeah, but 90% of the time it’s just a bad coil pack and I keep spares in my trunk.
If I don’t check my oil for a while and go around a turn too fast she’ll yell at me about oil pressure.
Gotta fix that PCV valve…
Bill Atkinson, creator of QuickDraw, also hated them. Steve Jobs made him a bet: I’ll take you to lunch and we’ll count all the square corners and all the rounded corners.
Bill conceded by the time they got the menus at the restaurant, and figured out how to draw rounded corners as fast as square ones.