Jerry_Atrick Posted April 10 Posted April 10 Yeah... wasnt picked up at home. .Was picked up in London, given the speed the tyre deflates and when it was first showing up. I was driving home laast night, and about half way home the warnign came on. Pulled into the next services and topped up the tyre and by the time I got home, it was on again. Could be it moved and opened the hole a bit, but it is wedged in almost sideways; Either way, It has made me very grumpy.. 1
spacesailor Posted April 10 Posted April 10 (edited) Even " tubeless " tyres can have a proper repair done . After the tyre is demounted the " vulcanising patch " is applied inside the tyre . A lot of places will tell you the plug is as good as a " vulcanised patch " repair , which is B S . spacesailor Edited April 10 by spacesailor Spelling 1
Jerry_Atrick Posted April 10 Posted April 10 14 minutes ago, facthunter said: Sometimes it can be Plugged. Is it tubeless? Nev Yeah, it's repairabvle. £25 is not worth claiming; it is more finding the time to drop off at the tyre place. 1
Marty_d Posted April 10 Posted April 10 15 minutes ago, Jerry_Atrick said: Yeah, it's repairabvle. £25 is not worth claiming; it is more finding the time to drop off at the tyre place. Especially if you're tyred. 1 1
red750 Posted April 21 Posted April 21 I went to the chemist (Chemist Warehouse) with a repeat prescription authorisation (the yellow one) showing a issue date of 09/06/24, so still current, and number of repeats left, 5. They refused to fill the repeat because it did not have the original prescription (blue) attached. 1
nomadpete Posted April 21 Posted April 21 That isn't a problem if you get your GP to issue an Escript. This comes to your phone. It is also sent to a gov website that the pharmacist can access (with your permission). The paper system is planned to be phased out in coming years. 1 2
Jerry_Atrick Posted 8 hours ago Posted 8 hours ago The Dunning-Krueger (sp?) effect.. Cut a long story short (very unusual for me), inherited a team where one of the members seems to acutely and chronically suffer from this effect. What an absolute pain to deal with and a huge time-waster. Yet, this team member thinks they are the best on my team. F! Sometimes the US system of at-will employees (i.e can leave or be fired at will) has its advantages.
old man emu Posted 7 hours ago Posted 7 hours ago The Dunning-Kruger effect describes a cognitive bias where individuals with low ability in a specific area overestimate their competence. In pre-PC days, wasn't that called the Peter Principle?
octave Posted 6 hours ago Posted 6 hours ago It is often a case of not knowing what you don't know. I spent most of my working life teaching music, and I have had more than one of these students, four lessons in, and they believe they are close to knowing it all, whereas those who have been learning longer tend to appreciate how much they have yet to learn. 1
Jerry_Atrick Posted 5 hours ago Posted 5 hours ago Yes.. and some never progress beyind the furst curve peak... 1
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