Best to try it for a month to get past or deeper into the adjustment period. It takes time to stretch things out and make you more limber.
What did you do today?
- Thread starter craigbru
- Start date
It's a policy violation on their end. Also, HR is handled externally for my store AFAIK
It's sort of an unspoken rule if I'm hearing it correctly. HR is probably somewhere centralized in the country and no union to speak of. So going against it seems to not have any possible positive outcome, it's much easier on the person to look for a new job.
Learnt the very hard way that HR and labour doctor's work for the employer. End of the story.
Look for an employer that deserves you, that's my best advise.
Look for an employer that deserves you, that's my best advise.
Got in contact with the local SCUBA club to restart BSAC training. No longer a starving student, so working up to rebreather qualification is a more reasonable thing to do now. As is getting a fitted drysuit from the start (even in a thick wetsuit, diving in 2-10°C water is not much fun).
How strange an hour ago I downloaded breathing tables for freediving. Something I have wanted to do for years, and want to put thing in motion. I go away for a week in September so I want to give it a try. UK waters not really the place for tranquil freediving
I feel like I leveled up in car repairs, because I'm not much of a car handyman to begin with. I replaced an old car radiator fan with a new one, hopefully this one really works and I didn't waste money to only find out it was the temp sensor that was failing.
For a first thorough parts replacement job (that is more involved than replacing light bulbs) I didn't do so bad. Removing the parts needed to get to the fan is straightfoward. Most of the challenge was unscrewing the rusted bolts, nothing that a metric ratchet set and WD-40 couldn't fix.
For a first thorough parts replacement job (that is more involved than replacing light bulbs) I didn't do so bad. Removing the parts needed to get to the fan is straightfoward. Most of the challenge was unscrewing the rusted bolts, nothing that a metric ratchet set and WD-40 couldn't fix.
Penetrating oil and a "can o' man"
I remember replacing a stuck thermostat in my old 83 Caprice by myself with a flashlight and hand tools on the side of the road in Arkansas feeling like a BA moonshiner LOL. In reality I probably looked like crazy meth head serial killer...
Was the fan never kicking on at all? @CC Ricers
Especially with the Toyota Yaris.Don't underestimate light bulbs replacement on modern cars
VFR800, the front of the bike needs to come off. Granted it's only a a few pieces of light fairing, but that still a bit of a faff.
Got about 3/4 ton of cement and ballast lugged down the alley to the end of the garden, the base is laid out and mostly levelled.
Couldn't beat the rain, so pouring concrete will have to wait until tomorrow morning. Neighbours are throwing a barbecue, so a nice end to the day at least.
::Next day edit:: Got about 3 pours done before the water main for the street lost pressure. Guess it'll have to wait until next weekend.
Got about 3/4 ton of cement and ballast lugged down the alley to the end of the garden, the base is laid out and mostly levelled.
Couldn't beat the rain, so pouring concrete will have to wait until tomorrow morning. Neighbours are throwing a barbecue, so a nice end to the day at least.
::Next day edit:: Got about 3 pours done before the water main for the street lost pressure. Guess it'll have to wait until next weekend.
Last edited:
Went to both consumer electronics shows in my area. Nothing new. Not sure why I thought going there for anything other than getting a cheap(er) buy would be a good idea, but yeah I needed a walk anyway
Going to find out about the public 3D printer at the library tomorrow
Going to find out about the public 3D printer at the library tomorrow
I watched Colorful release a new SFF AIO today. The product was okay, but the pole dancing booth babes immediately beforehand were the real show. Far and away the most jaw dropping thing I've seen at Computex, but not necessarily in a good way.
Dang it, the print was going so well... I think the silicone boot on my hot end caught the top layer and knocked the head over at some point (the head and body are printed individually). I woke up to spaghetti. Ah well, I'll give it another go this weekend. All in all, I'm in love with this printer!
Well, I tweaked a few Slic3r settings for the head reprint, and it went much better. A nice jump in print quality over the first print. I thought the settings were a nice compromise between speed and accuracy.
Whoops, please hold for updated pic tonight... I can't seem to locate it at the moment.
Whoops, please hold for updated pic tonight... I can't seem to locate it at the moment.
Last edited:
Similar threads
