old man emu

Those funny sayings are changed regularly, so the letters are removeable. These signs are popular on YouTube, and over teh weekeknd I noticed a few in Canberra. (And they weren't political party signs for their elections alst weekend)

That's a job for "OME's DIY Liquid Rust Remover"

An engine will "breathe" with changes in air pressure brought about both by the movement of weather systems and the heating of air from cool in the morning through wam at midday to cool in the evening. This introduces moisture to the cylinder with the adverse effects that moisture causes over time. If you have a single cylinder engine, then pulling it onto the compression stroke will close both valves and prevent the that daily movement of air. However, you can't use the same technique for a multi-cylinder engine because there will always be cylinders with one valve open. Putting a plug in the exhaust pipe might reduce the daily air movement a little, but unless you can plug both the intake and exhaust manifolds, you are going to get that air movement. The best you can do is remove the spark plugs and squirt some oil into each pot and put the spark plugs back. I wonder if there is enough oily residue left in teh cylinders of diesel engines to protect them.

And here we must sympathise with Frederic, the apprenticed pirate of Penzance who was unfortunately born on 29th February and who was apprenticed until his 21st birthday, which he will not reach until he is in his eighties.

May I refer you to the post located six above this one?

There's no accusation. The hoodie, flanno and mullet bring in the conviction.

You'd have to be living in Cloud Cuckoo Land if you thought that an interview with Harris on Fox would be unbiased.

Have you heard about the The National Anti-Corruption Commission, created to enhance integrity in the Commonwealth public sector by deterring, detecting and preventing corrupt conduct? It's the political version of the gummy shark. Both are toothless, but at least gummies are good for you when the chips are down.

Ae you talking about agricultural machinery with an ICE as a power source, or an Asian urban transit vehicle powered by a plodding peasant? I'm not quite shaw.

That's one thing in which he is highly experienced.

Your assessment has a great deal of validity. I agree that it has the usual link, typical of spam, but it wasn't overt. You are probably correct in saying that the post was created using AI. However, I formed the opinion that the content of the post was in line with the discussion. It has resulted in replies addressing the topic by respected members. I suggest we keep an eye on future posts and if the line is crossed, then it only takes one click to out the person (?) as a spammer and ban further posts.

Your alert report has been noted. Like Jerry, I found no overt advertising, just a link one could follow if one wanted to do so. I suggested that that this one goes through to teh keeper, but that an eye is kept out for anything further that is spam.

The answer is another question - How deeply does the average person go into it? Most of us don't know how to apply most of the features of WORD, but most of us can produce what we want from what we do know of it.

After finishing the boot room, I've been being lazier than normal. Today I decided to treat myself by dong little jobs that didn't relate to the reno, or we reno jobs that we not high on the TTD list, but doing them was satisfying. The major job - reno related - was cutting the timber to make the external window casing for the window in the wall that I painted. I have been having trouble with my drop saw not cutting fully across a board. In fact I was thinking of buying an old radial arm saw the Men's Shed is selling. Anyway, I was messing around with it the other day, and I don't know what I did, but now that problem is gone. So I was able to cut the timber to size with 445 degree angles at the ends. I tested the fit and it was spot on. Then I got a bout of laziness and gave up the idea of painting on a coat of undercoat. There's always tomorrow. The next job was to cut and fit plugs into the holes where the coach screws hold the 4 x 2 hardwood timber to the frame of my carpenter's workbench. (Now you know how I know about the toughness of old hardwood since those 4 x 2s are the real thing out of a demolished old house). I had a length of dowel. so I set up my bandsaw and cut a heap of 15 mm long plugs from it. Then I bashed them in with a wooden mallet and flush trimmed them and sanded them level with the bench top. It was one of those jobs that was more cosmetic than practical, but it's been on my mind for a while. Now it's done and it made me happy. I even got the shop vacuum out and vacuumed the floor of my car. Too many bindii seeds and bits of grass. I even cleaned the brick dust out of the vacuum's filter. Amongst all that I managed to take a run into town and go to the library to get the fourth story in the Thursday Murder Club series to finish off the series. So it's off to bed now to start reading it.

It's good to get your hands on that old hardwood, but it was hardwood when it initially was used, now, years later, its bloody hard wood. Be prepared to be sharpening cutting tools very often.

I think that comment was a bit of hyperbole. Just an expression to convey the idea that the dealer didn't do the slightest thing to indicate some sympathy.

Give him a chair in the first outbound flight.

I bow to your superior knowledge.

Noted and accepted. I think that you have to consider the car buying process. In you example, you were after a car, and I imagine that cost was high on the list of factors determining your decision. So you were happy to go to an auction and buy on an "as is, where is" basis. But consider the person who has been considering a vehicle purchase and has done due diligence to find out as much about the alternatives as possible and makes the purchase based on the assessment of that research. How would the person feel if after making the purchase, the vehicle didn't live up to the hype? What if attempts to rectify things that one would expect to be rectifiable continually failed? That creates disappointment, and if the manufacturer's representative or the manufacturer does nothing to ease that disappointment what does the average person do? They strongly criticise the vehicle, the dealer and the manufacturer.

Clearly it refers to the whole experience of dealing with the Brand. Little courtesies mean a lot.

The saddest thing about George Negus's passing is that he endured Alzheimer's.

Which is all well and good if doing those things is your choice of career path. However, the majority of the populations chooses other pathways where AI is hardly relevant to their day-to-day lives. However, their lives are affected by the storymakers who use the listener's lack of understanding of AI to create the modern equivalent of ghost and bug-eyed monster stories to feed our fear of the unknown. We are being urged to upgrade to Windows 11 to access great new features, but how many of us can live quite happily with features introduced in Windows 7 without suffering loss of efficiency?

Here's an example of what globalisation has done to a lot of consumer product manufacturing.

At least the other Messiah arranged for the supply of loaves and fishes.

That's one way to keep an audience.