They're really stuck up in there...

^(Thanks, I'll show myself out...)

A Corveete

In a completely unrelated news story, Donald Trump just named him head of his election campaign.

Can we return her now?

The better model would be to attract a lot of customers with cheaper coffee, but also offer premium options.

It would also take away from the aura of "premium" coffee.

I honestly get better coffee brewed on my own from Hills Brothers than I do from Starbucks or Dunkin.

/u/nathanfay doing the difficult work for us...

And where can I buy one of these? Asking for a friend...

No, really...my friend can clear a room our with a fart. He needs this.

OK, OK...WE need him to have this.

The liquid is the same density as the tube, so no refraction\lensing occurs as light shifts from one to the other. As far as the photon is concerned, it's just about the same path to travel through both.

His pain, yes.

Must have totally misread that "Hot Milfs In Your Area" ad.

This is completely true, based on personal experience.

And what the hell is a "Roman Telescope"?

<\sarcasm>

If you have a (pretty standard) carpenter's square, there are degree measurements on it. If you place the square against the railing, then hand a weighted string from the pivot location (all the angles will pint to it), it will tell you the angle of the railing.

Match that value on your miter box.

Design something that would support it, but fits into it lying on the ground, then mound that to the posts.

Looks stable side-to-side (long-ways), but needs diagonal stabilizers front to back too. Smaller is fine, and actually, your other diagonals could probably be a lot smaller.

The vertical posts need to be 4x4s, and if you're doing that, make them tall enough to stand under without banging your head. You can hang the kayak(s) and equipment on the posts instead of on the ground that way, too.

I also suggest that you cut the tips of the long 2x4s at a 45 degree angle to minimize head bruises. Very simple miter saw cut.

Well, there's your problem, right there...

My go-to fastener is a coarse-thread drywall screw. Good grip, strong for it's size, V-bottom head for countersinking, and you can get them in most any size you want.

Past that...I learned long ago that each screw, nail, bolt, nut, and washer I can save has a good chance of keeping me from having to run to the hardware store. The trick is to keep it all ONLY semi-organized...and for me, it works out best to split (ex: screws) into three groups - small (<3/4") medium (<2") and large (2"+). When I need a medium screw, I dump some of the container into a bowl I keep on hand for it, and parse through the available screws to find the size and type I need. If I don't find what I'm after, other options are still right in front of me that way.

Found the homeowner.

Sounds painful, sir...

/r/unexpected

"KEVIN!"

"Looks like it's 90 degrees and sunny out today..."

I'm wondering about the implications on fuel storage.

Can we compress hydrogen enough to get sufficient fuel onboard a plane for a decent flight time?

Would the necessarily higher compression require more sturdy pressure vessels, and wouldn't the added weight counteract any savings?

Other constructs return control to the thing that called them, keeping the line of processing much much clearer.

The alternative is what we call "spaghetti code", where determining the true path through the code is damned near impossible...like trying to follow a strand of spaghetti through an entire bowl of it.