Hamm’s the beer refreshing.

Ghetto nachos have their place. I prefer making them with Doritos or Hint o Lime chips.

Les Mis was this book for me, if it wasn’t obvious by my username.

The cookbook I reach for most is the 1970s Betty Crocker with the pie wedges design on the front, like:

https://www.amazon.com/CROCKERS-COOKBOOK-Golden-Binder-Printing/dp/B088HC115P

Though it can be found much cheaper on ABEBooks or Fleabay.

IMO it’s worth listening to the whole album, and that Tubthumping was one of the weaker tracks on it.

I can’t wait to see what awful horror movies come from this.

I second this. I’m going through a period just like OP. I had a license 30 years ago and just got my permit again this year because life. The biggest thing was getting a compact car that I felt less uncomfortable driving, a Hyundai Venue.

My boss and I both lived 2000 miles away in Provo, Utah 25 years ago at the same time, close enough I could see his place from my apartment, but never met there that I know of.

My first stint in inpatient was at 9 after I tried to hang myself, so yeah…

A narrow flat blade, like 3/16 or 5/32 will go between the lobes and center piece and allow the screw to be backed out. Done it with loads of HP SAS that insist on T10 security screws.

The finish is called Graniteware. Popular in the 60s and still the standard finish for canning kettles

Columbo.

I had to upgrade my EdgeRouterX when I got gig fiber. I kept the Ubiquiti APs, I really like their management interface. But I replaced the router with a Mikrotik RB4011iGS+ because I thought it had a better feature set than the equivalent UBNT and was half the price.

We call that “Upper Midwest Spicy” in my house.

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S2352007822001238

Living in salt country, I’ve found heat and percussion to be helpful. Hold a soldering iron to the nut for 3-5 minutes, then wail on it with a rubber mallet. Repeat a few times if needed. Usually loosens up the fastener because it dislodges the gunk in the threads.

Frigate is the next big rock on my migration to lower power hardware. How are you running it? I’m trying to move to incus but I tested it on Docker. I need to get off my my W10 blueiris install.

https://www.homeinspector.org/reporter-articles/inspecting-adjustable-steel-columns/

also does a good job of breaking down the column types.

International Residential Code R407.3 is pretty clear about the post needing to be Schedule 40, 3" in diameter. IMO, this is not code-compliant.

“The columns shall be restrained to prevent lateral displacement at the bottom end and attached to framing at the top. Wood columns shall be not less in nominal size than 4 inches by 4 inches (102 mm by 102 mm). Steel columns shall be not less than 3 inch diameter (76 mm) Schedule 40 pipe manufactured in accordance with ASTM A53 Grade B or approved equivalent.”

The column is clearly not 3" diameter, nor schedule 40. The number of missing bolts in the bottom would fail the lateral movement restriction. The IRC is almost certainly referenced by your local building code. For example, in NY it’s at https://codes.iccsafe.org/content/NYSRC2020P1 , and for Washington https://codes.iccsafe.org/content/WARC2021P1 . You should be able to find the referenced code for your state.

502.5 mentions span tables you can use to determine if the spans are compliant. I’d wager they aren’t, given the shoddy work.

Those span tables are in 602.7(1) AND 602.7(2).

I can’t remember the IRC code that says all holes must be filled, and it’s already past my bedtime. I’ll do some more searching tomorrow.

Splitting the 2x8 by not drilling a pilot hole and failure to fill all four holes in the top of the jack would likely be an instant failure by the building inspectors here.