Tavarin @ Tavarin @lemmy.ca

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617

Joined

2 yr. ago

Well published doctors with PhDs in Chemistry and over a decade of academic experience? You're right, there aren't a lot of us around.

Nah, you're just a stupid teen trying to sound smart. And if you are an adult then bye goodness do I feel bad for your immaturity.

Have fun with that, but your ideas are stupid because more air does protect the chips from the actual forces and stresses they will experience while being shipped. None of your hypothetical scenarios are even close to the real world in terms of the forces and stresses experienced.

The brand with the most broken chips is Tostitos, which packs their chips with very little air. And they're usually really broken.

Doritos in my experience is the second worst for broken chips, and they too also use very little air, just a bit more than Tostitos.

The brand I find with the fewest broken chips is Lays, with lots of air.

Wonder why do you?

Try this experiment. Instead of just shaking your chip bags vigorously (something that is highly unlikely to happen in real life). Put your chips in a box full of tons of other bags of chips, and toss those boxes around a warehouse. You will find the bags with less air will generally have more broken chips.

Now stop being a condescending cunt, it's rather unbecoming of you.

I've almost certainly studied far more science including physics than you have, so don't pull that shit on me.

The amount of space you would need for the ships to gain enough speed to break into each other because there is enough air for them to move freely would be pretty damn big. Maybe if family size bags were the size of a large shopping cart your hypothesis might hold water, but chip bags just aren't big enough for that to be a problem.

Social Media isn't peer reviewed.

You got a source that more air breaks chips? Cause that's an absurd claim.

Do you think more air will protect more chips?

Yes

Do you not think there is a point where too much air allows the chips to move around too much in transport and thus you get more broken chips?

No

The image on the left was posted with the drawing 10ish years ago.

That's more about the 20% of my chips being broken due to bags with too little air.

Pretty much every bag of chips I've opened has had enough broken chips for me to be annoyed.

Ya, that's way worse than North American plugs. We have a deep ground pin, and the slots hold plugs pretty tightly.

Never happens. I've never had a video card fail to work with Windows right away.

Literally none of that happens to me on Windows.

And what was your previous standard? It may have been significantly worse than North American plugs.

North American plugs are actually fine.

Growing up I had a cat named VKK, which stood for Vicious Killer Kitten because she liked to bite ankles.

The oceans have been collecting salt from runoff for billions of years, humans reintroducing some of that salt before the water will not affect ocean salinity.

Outlets ground down is also a safer orientation with regards to 90 degree plugs as pointed out in the video, so it's honestly the better orientation for many applications.

And yet people getting electrocuted here is rarer than people getting hit by lightning, and it almost always people working on power lines or high voltage equipment and virtually never from outlets.

They are not unsafe, they are fine.

OP stated the house was built in 2019. That's quite new.

Your outlets are death traps.

Not they're not, people are not dying from our outlets. We run 120V here, so it's not a lot of power.