If it was, I might not have clicked the video. I always look at the times and ask myself if I want to spend that time on it. Would've been worth it though.
That is why you can upload a private extending video containing the content that others do not want to see. I don't see a point against it - or is there anything against that algorithm-wise?
Canterbury (East?) station put a motivational quote up: "When it feels scary to jump, that is exactly when you jump..." Perhaps don't tell people to jump at the railway.
Nathan Kurtz ah, but that’s not what it says. It says “when it feels *scary* to jump”, not “when it *doesn’t seem safe* to jump” :p When you’re afraid to do something, provided it’s generally non-deadly, it’s probably a good idea to face your fears.
@@chadfalkin6850 that's just part of his cover to keep most ppl from realizing that each of his personalities has managed this much TH-cam success. The question though becomes which one of them is using it as a cover; does he actually hate coffee for real and Grey is secretly drinking decaf or is Grey the true manifestation and the caffeinephobic Tom is really a coffee maniac once the camera is off.
I originally used eether and neether, but then I switched to aither and naither. Of course, it's my second or third language, so I don't use it as much and I can play with it.
TP should always go outside (paper not on the wall). Tom is just crazy about that, probably the reason why he tried to remove his fingerprints with pineapple
Oh, gosh, I needed THIS kind of controversial opinion when the rest of my social media feed is making me physically sick with ACTUAL controversial opinions. Thanks for brightening my day.
Yeah, i had trouble ven making out what the word was, had to turn on the subtitles, still went "The flip's a bog roll" then noticed the subtitles said something extra but it went by so fast i had to go back and frame advance until i caught what it said...
Yes to actual pockets on all clothing! To all who are wondering: there actually is such a thing as fake pockets. Most women's trousers have them. Blame the handbag industry! But did I get that right - Tom doesn't drink tea or coffee?!? I was absolutely sure he was a tea guy!
He made an International Standard cup of tea, but I don't think he drank it. I think on Tom Scott Plus, he tried a variety of coffees. However, that happened later than this video.
Also if you are skiing, working in a workshop with loud vibrating machinery, hiking where it is windy etc. I think one would like to have the greatest chance possible of not missing a call.
An ADHD defense of manual gear transmission: Studies have shown (in North America anyways) that young drivers who drive manual get into fewer accidents and have fewer points on their licence than their automatic peers. Additionally, having to change gears forces you to pay attention to your speed and your position relative to other cars: it is much much harder to zone out and lose focus while driving manual than automatic. Plus, learning on manual means you can drive anywhere and you don't have to worry about needing an automatic car while traveling!
That study would have to be weirdly done to be accurate in the USA it couldn't just go off statistics. In the US it is very difficult to find a manual car so any one that has one would have had to seek it out and would be more inclined automotively then the person who just picks buys the most readily available car.
I drove a manual for about 2 decades. I've now had an automatic for a year and a half. From time to time I _still_ find my left foot attempting to stamp on the clutch and my left hand reaching for the gears to shift down. The sudden shock and recoil when I realise what I've just done has nearly caused far more accidents then manual shifting ever did. I guess that's just because it is _so_ ingrained in my brain how to switch gears in a manual car. I feel that if you can't master manual gear changes then there's a good chance you have neither the road-awareness nor the motor skills/coordination to be driving anyway. If simply changing gears is too distracting for you, then you definitely won't be able to cope with the many unexpected events and distractions which happen nearly constantly while driving today. Also, a manual gearbox makes using a mobile phone (without hands free) while driving significantly harder, which can only be a Good Thing. (Yes; that is illegal in the UK. But it's amazing how often you still see people doing it. Often the kind of person who is stuck in the middle lane on a motorway, driving slightly erratically, and completely oblivious to the lane-swapping chaos going on just behind them.)
@@Varksterable I think people who argue for automatic as default, like Tom, are under the impression that people have to take their eyes off the road to look at the gearbox or something to change gears... Gods no, i know that the car has five gears plus reverse (sometimes six plus r, though if i've not driven a six gearer for a while, i may forget about the sixth gear... Or may feel like it's not needed most of the time...), and i know where each gear is, i can feel from the movements of the gearstick where it is. So i can just quickly take my right hand off the wheel (I live in Finland, so we drive on the right and sit on the left) to quickly change gears...
@@JulesVonBasslake I can tell what gear my car is in by placing my hand on the stick for a split second, never taking my eyes away from the road and mirrors. Even that is unnecessary, because unless I am stopped, actively accelerating, or in stop and go traffic, I am either in 4th or 5th. 4th for anything between 40 and 60 km/h, 5th for 70+, and I can tell by ear if it is in the correct gear for its speed. I'm not some sort of expert or anything either, I'm a pretty young driver and it just came naturally.
Here's a question, if you put cold beans in a tomato sauce on slightly crunchy water, mathematically speaking how many more "no's" will that get out of Tom?
Manual vs Automatic gears: Manuals keep you focused on driving. Automatic gearshifts make driving incredibly boring to me and I did find myself getting more distracted because I didn't have to pay attention to anything except for the road.
I drive an automatic for half a year now. And I miss shifting so much, that I specifically ask rental companys for a manual car on business trips/holiday/whatever. And it is a double clutch fast auto, but I still get annoyed sometimes. especially when parking, because you never know for sure when and how fast it bites the clutch. (And you have to make such a maneuver at every start and end of every drive) Manuals give me much more control, while autos are just boring.
I've had 4 cats, 4 dogs, and 4 baby siblings over the last 20 years, and never have I experienced the problem of the toilet paper being unrolled by an agent of chaos. If that's a problem you have, feel free to switch the roll around, but it's not better any more than needing a gate at the top of the stairs is better. When it unrolls towards the wall, you have to kind of awkwardly trap it against the wall and pinch it to grab it, or try and scoop your hand between the paper and the wall. You can also find the end disappearing to the back side of the roll and you have to go hunting for it. Not really terrible problems to have, granted, but minor annoyances that could be instantly solved by having it hang down in front. You can always see where to grab it, and it's easier to grab.
Rob Mckennie I like the generic term for all of those being "agent of chaos". And yeah I agree, if it becomes a problem, hang it back, if it's not, hang it forward.
Nono, no - Iceberg lettuce is basically just nothing in terms of healthiness. The flavorings you add are generally unhealthy, thus netting an only slightly more healthy variant of chips/crisps. (Which is still fine, I like crunchy water, but I also like crunchy potatoes ☺)
Sorry Tom, but Matt is right about the toilet paper. It doesn't make any sense to have the paper being further away from you and having to reach beneath the actual roll in order to grab a sheet of it. The opposite makes more sense, plus the angle that you can pull the paper in is much greater when facing you instead of the wall. You might say "It doesn't matter which way you put it", which is also correct, but there's no logical defense of putting the sheet facing the wall.
Kasane1337 what about if the roll holder isn't one that hangs but instead of a solid bar set away from the wall This being in a place that makes it too close to the user when away from the wall, however when place towards the wall you have more room It's a rare situation but is a reason to be the other way
I was actually thinking of just that, and in my opinion, it's still the same thing - especially since I've never had the situation of the roll being too close to me. As long as it's in less than a stretched arm's reach it's pretty fine with me.
I have 5 cats, had 6 until recently, and one more that died before that. I've had this problem exactly once, and I set my TP the right way out. No excuse ;-)
Sun Jara why not. Personally I have those settings because I struggle with the concept of availability. When someone messages me, I feel a really weird kind of guilt for not reading it and replying immediately. But at the same time, why should I be available at all times? Kudos to folk who can see a message come in and just ignore it but I’m not one of those people
@@elmondo-s1e thats true but what about calls? people wont call you unless it is very urgent or if its not you can ask them to call later...one has to be available for calls atleast? dont they?
Iceberg is great as a salad base *because* it's crunchy water. The hanging part of bogroll should hang on the side closer to you... unless you have a cat. Pretty much any condiment works on fries as long as you're dipping them and not pouring the condiment on. My favorite happens to be tartar sauce (which is basically mayo but more sour and with chunks).
I mean I’d actually hazard a guess at saying it’s cause English IS your mother tongue, and it’s not the kind of thing you learn so linearly. It’s a thing you accept. Probably the same reason no native speaker really stops to ask why “inflammable” doesn’t mean “not flammable”. They’re just “words” and unless you specifically study, or have keen interest in, language why would you think about it?
@@silverrraven5349 Inflammable means the same thing as flammable: it catches fire easily. Probably because of "to inflame"; the "in" in front of it is not meant to negate the word.
"So you got a text message. Why're you telling me?" Well Matt's not gonna like my text message notification sound. With most people, it' a random sound effect. Doesn't tell any stranger that it's specifically a text message. Mine is an actual spoken audio sample of the word "text message".
Ya know, I was going to come in at this all nice and be like "Those opinions aren't that bad", but then Tom opened by dissing on every form of lettuce.
None Of Your Business, here's why you and Tom are wrong about the cars. Manual cars typically get better gas mileage. As well as Matt's anecdote about sloppy automatic transmissions. Not only that they're easier to work on from home, automatic parts are too wrapped up in themselves. Tom argues it takes up needed brain power that could be utilized elsewhere, but how many silly cunts would just text with that free hand? Matt's as right about this as he was about the TP.
Some automatics now can be just as efficient as the manuals (or even slightly better) - e.g. the ZF8 transmission in the BMW 3 series. Having more gears and locking the torque converter more of the time rather makes a big difference. But there are still a lot of crap automatics around, I admit.
M0053yfate modern automatics are incredibly advanced and efficient. Their advanced shifting logic and high number of gears allows them to keep the engine at the ideal RPM for the task at hand.
+M0053yfate Tom wasn't arguing all cars should be automatic, just arguing that it should be the default, and manual cars should be the one that's harder to find.
don't care as long as there is some in the holder they could just sit it on the bar loose finding that theres just a brown roll left is the worst thing after making a deposit
As someone with ADD, driving stickshift helps me concentrate on driving, whereas driving automatic allows my mind to wander too far from the task at hand.
I agree entirely. What helps me even more is having a contest with myself to see how fast I can get from one place to another. I once made a last minute grocery run just as all the stores were closing, and got home to find that my average speed for the endeavour was 63 km/h _including the time I spent in the store._ I am extremely good at driving when I drive this way, as 100% of my consciousness is applied to the task at all times, however I feel there may be diminishing returns at some point.
also have adhd- i feel like that’s kinda similar to how i prefer to watch tv with captions- it gives me something to grip onto because otherwise my mind will just start wandering.
Cost of me getting my 14 year old manual gearbox fixed = €260 Cost of my mother getting her 6 year old automatic gearbox fixed = More than what my car is worth...
Actually would like to know where you got your gearbox fixed for just €260. I've been driving around without synchromesh on my 2nd gear for about 5 years now because it'd cost something like £500 to fix.
I haven't learned to drive manual yet, but I hate that I know what gear would be best and not be able to change it. My car is regularly in 3rd (5 speed trans) when I've been on the highway going 60+ mph (100+ km/h). At 4000-6000 rpm, that is incredibly inefficient for both power and gas mileage!
@@RhodokTribesman If you're in 3rd with a 5-speed, it's not the short gear ratio that's at fault, it's that a longer ratio isn't selected despite being available. A 5-speed automatic should be in 5th while cruising at 100+ km/h unless the ratio's are absurdly long and 5th only becomes efficient at higher but still legal speeds.
When Tom said he doesn't drink tea or coffee, I found myself thinking "That in itself is controversial". I don't drink tea/coffee either and people are VERY surprised by this fact.
Most autos **should** have a low gear option, which puts it in the lowest gear it can, but as I've seen, that's not always true... And when it is true, it usually causes the car to lurch back when downshifting, so I totally agree.
@@specialopsdave I haven't seen (I'm not the most observant person and I've o my owned a few automatics) one like that before and wow....that sounds scary!
It's also helpful to be able to set off in a higher than usual gear in ice or snow, you can't put as much torque through the wheels so you're less likely to get them spinning.
5:30 Um, actually: It's a lemma rather than a corollary. The lemma precedes a theorem whereas the corollary succeeds it. Since pockets are a prerrequisite of silent phones that makes them a lemma.
Thm: All cell phones must be on silent all the time. Pf: The statement is false, but we'll pretend it's true for now. Corollary: All pants must have pockets. Pf: If there exists a pair of pants without pockets, then its wearer will put their cell phone in a purse. Therefore they will turn on the phone's audio alerts. But all cell phones must be on silent all the time, by the previous theorem. So there cannot be such a pair of pants without pockets. QED
@@ArsenicDrone wrong. The "theorem" relies on the fact that cellphones must remain on silent. This can only be true if we prescribe all pants to have pockets. You can see this easily by examining the contrapositive: 'not all pants have pockets therefore not all cellphones must remain on silent' this "shows" that silent phones are a logical consequence of pants having pockets but the converse need not hold.
@@salvadorvillarreal1643 Yikes. Starting off a reply to a silly comment with "wrong" is pretty abrasive. But since I don't quite follow your contrapositive argument (you wrote the inverse of the lemma case, the contrapositive of the corollary case, and it reads fine to me), I'll just point out that the pocketed-pants proposition is a lemma if it's used to prove the silent-phones proposition. I doubt Matt and Tom would use that in their proof, and it seems they only discover the truth of pocketed-pants based on knowing silent-phones. Their silent-phones proof appears to rely on pure rage at being bothered, or something.
I think Matt is confusing "cold" with "uncooked" there. The onions in salsa are uncooked. The carrots which people eat "cold" are in fact again, uncooked, etc. Beans however are cooked and then go cold.
i'd argue that the repulsion for cold beans (and other cold foods) stems less from the actual temperature and more from the different texture. fresh from the tin, beans and soup are this kind of gelatinous mass that just isn't all that appealing compared to something more liquidy.
Go electric? There are higher tork cheaper operation smoother maintenance versions of most farm vehicles and charging frequently is surprisingly manageable for things used less than 20h more than 20 days a year... Until that becomes affordable partitioning Brussels isn't your cup of tee, is it?
@@fionafiona1146 you do realize even when electric farm equipment becomes widely available people will still be using their equipment from the 60s. Not only are they cheaper to maintain, they're also far more self-serviceable than any completely electric piece of machinery. Even with enormous battery packs things like combine harvesters would drain them rather quickly due to how much power they require to operate.
@@farLander1 I know those build in the 60s are much more convenient but most farm work is very local and requires high tork application, suitable for electric gear (similar to surprisingly many construction vehicles, wires optional )... The in between is high maintenance at the same low efficiency as 60s and prior equipment.
It's funny; I always say "either" as "eye-ther", and nearly always say "neither" as "nigh-ther" as well, but in the phrase "me neither", I do pronounce "neither" as "knee-ther".
As a man who uses a bag to carry stuff in I think it is ok to have your phones notification sound on. I don't like carry things in my pockets although that has more to do with the clothing I'm forced to wear. Also a bag allows me to be more prepared more often if the situation changes.
We don't have automatic chokes in cars now. We have fuel injected engines removing carburetors and thus removing chokes on cars and in machinery that still uses carbureted engines such as chainsaws they still have traditional chokes
But the fuel injection computer will actually be doing the same as the choke, it'll enrichen the mixture when you start and drive when the engine is still cold. So in effect it is an automatic choke.
The automatic choke on my old Ford Orion was operated with a bi-metallic strip in the coolant, so would progressively turn the choke off as the engine got up to temperature. It was also triggered/bypassed by manifold pressure so would change with throttle setting. No electronics needed.
then you'll have to content with: too long charge times too low range fire hazards expensive components lack of feedback to the driver until we reach the point where electric cars have acceptable ranges (at least 500km on a ful lcharge), short charge times (less than ten minutes to full) and a way for the driver to controll the transmission ratio, in case he needs more acceleration at the cost of more energy, all to an affordable price, i'll continue driving manual diesel. i heared that, in japan, they have already found a solution to those absolutely terrible charge times by having built structures similar to gas stations where a robot simply takes out your battery and replaces it with a full one so you can leave right away, but such a systhem would have to be widely implemented and then we still have the problems of the whole deal being too expensive and unsafe.
@@spitgorge2021 Ahahahaha, yeahh... took me a moment to realise that you have a different thing called "chips" instead of "gravy"... Though I do understand that your gravy is somewhat different.
My phone is on silent 24/7 even when it’s in my handbag because you can still feel the vibrations when it goes off (when the phone vibrates it buzzes against the other stuff in there causing it to be audible and also makes the whole bag vibrate which you can feel) +1 to Matt!
YES! My two handbags have dedicated mobile phone pockets, I bought them for that particular feature. And I ditched a Moto G when the vibrating engine broke, because ringtones are annoying. Also, those who make jeans with fake pockets deserve the worst place in hell.
"Outside of sports cars, cars should have automatic gearboxes" I disagree on several points. 1. Off road vehicles are generally more useful with precise varying of the engine power to the wheels, which while you can do it with an automatic, with a clutch it is a lot easier. 2. For the same reason as above, driving through mountainous or hilly areas are far easier and far more in control using a manual due to the ability to vary the engine braking. 3. There are some people for which having more involvement/control means a lot more focus on driving, and that driving an automatic will lead to less situation awareness. 4. People develop driving styles. Some (like myself) have a style that utilizes the additional control you get from a manual gearbox, some do not. I drive far worse in an automatic. 5. Every study I have seen on it have found no correlation between manual gearbox and a higher crash rate. This isn't to say that a Manual gearbox is better, some people cannot drive them due to disability, and there are many people who prefer automatics because it fits their driving style. It's a preferance/accessability thing to have both as options, neither should be gotten rid of.
Also going up hills with heavy loads or going on tricky roads manual is better. Autos may be very efficient but today they still manage the surface poorly.
6:00 I'm pretty sure you have no idea how a manual works. Being able to select gears allows you to give lots of torque in lows gears and lots of speed in high gears. A automatic can do this but it will shift when you don't want it to, this can cause stalling and loss of power when needed. My father's work truck (F550 6.7 Diesel) is an automatic with a manual gear select option on the transmission that allows him to select a certain gear so he can haul light poles more efficiently. That is brilliant engineering by Ford. Without Manuals, we wouldn't be able to haul half of the stuff we haul today and as effectively.
Neil Gupta not to mention anytime you want to carry a heavy load on your car like a trailer or a caravan or something? Pretty sure normal people with normal cars do that stuff to 😊
Considering we have 10 speed automatics a 12 gear manual should not be too difficult. Come to think of it, I have driven trucks with way more than 12 gear manual gearboxes.
Complete agree with having Automatic as default, modern auto gearboxes are much better and fast. Drove manual for years, then got Automatic and it makes driving so much easier and less taxing. Recently had to get the car repaired and was given a manual courtesy car was my driving was so much worse.
Controversial opinion: several minutes of arguing should be left in
*carguing
Not controversial !
If it was, I might not have clicked the video. I always look at the times and ask myself if I want to spend that time on it. Would've been worth it though.
I will second *and* third that.
That is why you can upload a private extending video containing the content that others do not want to see. I don't see a point against it - or is there anything against that algorithm-wise?
"I didn't know there was a scoring system until I was winning." sounds like a very ominous quote with far reaching implications.
xd
Sounds like calvin ball
Took me a minute to understand, but wow yeah that's ominous
Sounds like US to me,
Don't get it 🤔
"I didn't know there was a scoring system until I was winning" -Tom Scott, 2017
Daye Gordon reminds me of that but on qi when they're joking about how no one knows how the scoring system works
There isn't a scoring system until (or unless) you're winning.
Canterbury (East?) station put a motivational quote up:
"When it feels scary to jump, that is exactly when you jump..."
Perhaps don't tell people to jump at the railway.
Not the smartest thing, no
Also it seems like bad advice in general. You shouldn't really jump off something if you're not certain it's safe.
Nathan Kurtz ah, but that’s not what it says. It says “when it feels *scary* to jump”, not “when it *doesn’t seem safe* to jump” :p
When you’re afraid to do something, provided it’s generally non-deadly, it’s probably a good idea to face your fears.
@@kavertia6261 Noice!
Typical Canterbury
Wait wait wait, why is no one talking about how Timeless Tom™️ says he was a child once?
He's lying. He came unto this earth fifty years ago fully formed
TiMelessToMTM
How is this man, whose hair you can literally see become grey if you watch his videos chronologically, Timeless Tom?
HE'S TRYING TO PUT IT BEHIND HIM.
Just sort his videos by oldest and you’ll have a slight shock
I spent a solid minute trying to figure out what a "bog roll" was before I realized it's toilet paper
Isn't bog also Irish slang for mouth?
SWGYArnold you might mean gob
Someone thankfully put in the captions.
Someone thankfully put the captions
I didn't get it until I happened to scroll by this comment while they were talking about it.
"I was a child once, I'm trying to put it behind me, but you know" -Tom Scott 2k17
I completely agree with him.
I read this as he said it.
Anthony Martire Haha, same!
+
If you forget how it is like being a kid, you will be a bad parent.
"kids are basically small tornadoes of destruction." Sounds like Tom would be great friends with CGP Grey
They're the same person secretly
@@andrewenderfrost8161 I was about to comment exactly the same thing
Nah tom isn’t a coffee cultist
@@chadfalkin6850 that's just part of his cover to keep most ppl from realizing that each of his personalities has managed this much TH-cam success. The question though becomes which one of them is using it as a cover; does he actually hate coffee for real and Grey is secretly drinking decaf or is Grey the true manifestation and the caffeinephobic Tom is really a coffee maniac once the camera is off.
tom: is very clever
also tom: loses count of four things
it's a smart thing...
you wouldn't understand...
well technically the human brain can only really process 4 things at once
also tom: uses tp wrong
@@TheExplodingBacon oh shut the hell up Einstein
@@kevinruston1558 towards the wall, ALWAYS TOWARDS THE WALL
"Kids are basically small little tornadoes of destruction."
- Tom Scott
He is right
Wait so what is an adult
What the ? Big tornadoes of destruction
We now know, he doesn't want any
What the ? *b i g b o y s*
I like slightly cruncy water though.
It's all I want on my burger, TBH. Don't need any leaves with ideas beyond their standing in there.
You're garbage,
@@catfish552 and you're garbage,
@@zyaicob Careful, or I'll turn YOU into a burger.
@@catfish552 That... is very cursed
Me: I respect all opinions
Tom: Lettuce is terrible, TP inside roll.
Me: the lord is testing me.
my muslim southeast asian self:
water?
@@Aldiyawak Me, a Southeast Asian Catholic: "Holy water?"
Also: Tom is a 'matic man.
@@Aldiyawak agreed
@@Aldiyawak water then bog roll
Controversial opinion: In this kind of game, you should get points for changing your mind, not for making the other person change theirs.
That’s more of a suggestion for how to improve the “game”.
How would AI go about playing this game?
Sorry for being "that guy", but I'd reward hack the crap out of that game.
I need to make an alt account for commenting don't I
If you do, I suggest going by Miles Robert and adding a mustache to your profile picture.
I apologise for only realising, days late, that I should have used the word "carguments" to cover the edited-out bits. I regret the error. -- Tom
Matt and Tom Tom's toilet way is right and will always be right
you should apologise for being a toilet paper heathen instead
Controversial Topic: Matt and Tom videos should be released on Saturday, and today is Friday. Serious question though, why is the video a day early?
Tahgtahv, or is the video 6 days late? Check the date when Tom posted this comment ;)
Matt and Tom the best chip or fries topping is gravy and cheese curds, no matter what anyone says, poutine is the best type of fries
It's pronounced "neither".
MeowGrump YOU ARE NOT HELPING
I see what you did their
I pronounce it differently depending how I use it
I just realized that I pronounce it both ways.
naither
neither
I originally used eether and neether, but then I switched to aither and naither. Of course, it's my second or third language, so I don't use it as much and I can play with it.
Ah. Tom’s an under. I’m afraid i can’t watch his channel any more.
Constantinople, 1054 ohhh my god it took me a while to get the euphemism.
don't be homophobic
Sid Arthur I cant tell if this is a joke
The original patent had a diagram showing the intent was always for the TP to go OVER.
@@Varksterable not the intent, an example
TP should always go outside (paper not on the wall).
Tom is just crazy about that, probably the reason why he tried to remove his fingerprints with pineapple
Exactly, his argument is essentially that it's too user friendly when it's the correct way around.
TOWARDS THE WALL. And if anyone does it away, I will find you
@@Near_Void The original patent has a diagram showing it to be Away from the wall. Can't argue with in inventions.
@@Near_Void Mate, if you put it towards the wall you are a Neanderthal, and I doubt you'd be able to find your own arse, let alone mine. :D
@@Varksterable [Devil's advocate] The original pronunciation of GIF was JIF and they were wrong.
Oh god I need a half hour of you two going through more controversial opinions.
+
Yes.
+
+
+ Yes, this definitely needs a sequel
Oh, gosh, I needed THIS kind of controversial opinion when the rest of my social media feed is making me physically sick with ACTUAL controversial opinions. Thanks for brightening my day.
what, do you browse un(popular) opinions everyday or what? not to be rude
@@iincidious I find a lot of controversial opinions are just posted on social media, whether I was looking for them or not.
Tom: "I was a child once, I'm trying to put I'd behind me"
Me: Fascinating he was a *child* , I though he was born a grownup
His poor mother...
@@silverrraven5349 she kept him in there for years
@@meetaverma8372 Dw. He wasn't born, he just spawned in!
@@GumSkyloard how does that work
He’s born, immediately looks at a camera and goes “I’m in a hospital, the interesting thing about this place…”
Easter egg y'all: the subtitle when they break to argue about cars say "carguing"
you mean brake
I thought that was a mistake-- I see the joke now
"bog-roll"
my non-commonwealth ass: "what"
The "bog" is a UK slang term for the toilet.
Therefore "bog roll" means toilet paper.
@@EightThreeEight Thanks
Yeah, i had trouble ven making out what the word was, had to turn on the subtitles, still went "The flip's a bog roll" then noticed the subtitles said something extra but it went by so fast i had to go back and frame advance until i caught what it said...
I heard Bovril and was super confused for a minute
@@EightThreeEight anti Irish racism strikes again
On the subject of Matt eating cold beans.
"What are you? homeless?" Gary Brannon
"No!, may i remind you where we are recording" Tom Scott
What episode is that?
@@juleklemmer5647 probably the old reverse trivia if I had to guess cause I don’t recognize it immediately
My controversial opinion is that nobody should make absolute statements, ever. There is never a time for them.
Sadly people like you don't love their fellow humans, and I hate people like that.
@Sarah Cannon I see what you did there.
Irony.
;)
Only a sith speaks in absolutes
Please oh please post the full cargument as a bonus video.
watching them bicker like an old married couple is delightful
Yes to actual pockets on all clothing! To all who are wondering: there actually is such a thing as fake pockets. Most women's trousers have them. Blame the handbag industry!
But did I get that right - Tom doesn't drink tea or coffee?!? I was absolutely sure he was a tea guy!
He made an International Standard cup of tea, but I don't think he drank it.
I think on Tom Scott Plus, he tried a variety of coffees. However, that happened later than this video.
tom: i dont like tea
(fade to black)
(gunshot)
(now only matt is in the bench)
matt: thats all we have time for today
Best Park Bench so far.
'Either' is pronounced either "either" or "either". Whereas, 'neither' is neither pronounced "neither" nor "neither", it's "neither".
You say either and I say eyether
You say neether and I say nyther
Eether, eyether, neether, nyther
Let's call the whole thing off!
What is this mystical third pronunciation of neither? 😂
Sonja Nahaeeether
Etymologically speaking, and Tom should know better for this too, 'either' and 'neither' should be pronounced with an 'eye' sound.
@@sonja5058 neiyeeyeeither
I have tremors. I can't tell if my phone's vibrating or my leg's vibrating. I need that audio cue.
That's the "except accessibility" they were talking about, I think
Also if you are skiing, working in a workshop with loud vibrating machinery, hiking where it is windy etc. I think one would like to have the greatest chance possible of not missing a call.
An ADHD defense of manual gear transmission:
Studies have shown (in North America anyways) that young drivers who drive manual get into fewer accidents and have fewer points on their licence than their automatic peers. Additionally, having to change gears forces you to pay attention to your speed and your position relative to other cars: it is much much harder to zone out and lose focus while driving manual than automatic. Plus, learning on manual means you can drive anywhere and you don't have to worry about needing an automatic car while traveling!
That study would have to be weirdly done to be accurate in the USA it couldn't just go off statistics. In the US it is very difficult to find a manual car so any one that has one would have had to seek it out and would be more inclined automotively then the person who just picks buys the most readily available car.
I drove a manual for about 2 decades. I've now had an automatic for a year and a half. From time to time I _still_ find my left foot attempting to stamp on the clutch and my left hand reaching for the gears to shift down. The sudden shock and recoil when I realise what I've just done has nearly caused far more accidents then manual shifting ever did. I guess that's just because it is _so_ ingrained in my brain how to switch gears in a manual car.
I feel that if you can't master manual gear changes then there's a good chance you have neither the road-awareness nor the motor skills/coordination to be driving anyway. If simply changing gears is too distracting for you, then you definitely won't be able to cope with the many unexpected events and distractions which happen nearly constantly while driving today.
Also, a manual gearbox makes using a mobile phone (without hands free) while driving significantly harder, which can only be a Good Thing. (Yes; that is illegal in the UK. But it's amazing how often you still see people doing it. Often the kind of person who is stuck in the middle lane on a motorway, driving slightly erratically, and completely oblivious to the lane-swapping chaos going on just behind them.)
@@Varksterable I think people who argue for automatic as default, like Tom, are under the impression that people have to take their eyes off the road to look at the gearbox or something to change gears... Gods no, i know that the car has five gears plus reverse (sometimes six plus r, though if i've not driven a six gearer for a while, i may forget about the sixth gear... Or may feel like it's not needed most of the time...), and i know where each gear is, i can feel from the movements of the gearstick where it is. So i can just quickly take my right hand off the wheel (I live in Finland, so we drive on the right and sit on the left) to quickly change gears...
@@bobothn umm, I literally could buy one in an hour in my tiny town. Manuals are fairly common
@@JulesVonBasslake I can tell what gear my car is in by placing my hand on the stick for a split second, never taking my eyes away from the road and mirrors. Even that is unnecessary, because unless I am stopped, actively accelerating, or in stop and go traffic, I am either in 4th or 5th. 4th for anything between 40 and 60 km/h, 5th for 70+, and I can tell by ear if it is in the correct gear for its speed. I'm not some sort of expert or anything either, I'm a pretty young driver and it just came naturally.
Here's a question, if you put cold beans in a tomato sauce on slightly crunchy water, mathematically speaking how many more "no's" will that get out of Tom?
crunchy water?
Ghorda9 did you not watch the video?
Lettuce. Did you not watch the video?
All of them. That wiil get you all the 'no's from Tom.
Siara Hughes cute profile picture
''Kids are basically small little tornadoes of destruction."
-Tom Scott 2017
"Sounds like great fun"
-Matt in response
I have 5. Can confirm. Also can confirm Tom's toilet paper theory fir both children and cats.
I've spent the last 2 hours watching Matt and Tom videos and I regret nothing
Oh I know that state, I return to it periodically.
Same here
Omfg same😂😂😂
Manual vs Automatic gears: Manuals keep you focused on driving. Automatic gearshifts make driving incredibly boring to me and I did find myself getting more distracted because I didn't have to pay attention to anything except for the road.
I saw in a documentary once that found that people with automatic transmission uses their phone way more than people with manual transmission
Since when is driving supposed to be fun and entertaining?
@@catman6089 Never said it was fun and entertaining. Said it helps retain focus.
I drive an automatic for half a year now. And I miss shifting so much, that I specifically ask rental companys for a manual car on business trips/holiday/whatever.
And it is a double clutch fast auto, but I still get annoyed sometimes. especially when parking, because you never know for sure when and how fast it bites the clutch. (And you have to make such a maneuver at every start and end of every drive)
Manuals give me much more control, while autos are just boring.
You need to look into Audio books.
Tom: Probably one of the most educated people on this platform
Also Tom: 7:16
That's the language of superior beings
he has a linguistics degree, he knows what he's doing
@@zombieslayer1468 Part of me wants to figure out the IPA notation for what Tom said. The rest of me, fortunately, has better things to do.
I've had 4 cats, 4 dogs, and 4 baby siblings over the last 20 years, and never have I experienced the problem of the toilet paper being unrolled by an agent of chaos. If that's a problem you have, feel free to switch the roll around, but it's not better any more than needing a gate at the top of the stairs is better. When it unrolls towards the wall, you have to kind of awkwardly trap it against the wall and pinch it to grab it, or try and scoop your hand between the paper and the wall. You can also find the end disappearing to the back side of the roll and you have to go hunting for it. Not really terrible problems to have, granted, but minor annoyances that could be instantly solved by having it hang down in front. You can always see where to grab it, and it's easier to grab.
Rob Mckennie I like the generic term for all of those being "agent of chaos". And yeah I agree, if it becomes a problem, hang it back, if it's not, hang it forward.
End-forward, the end of the roll can also disappear, on the top of the roll.
There's a thing some bog roll dispensers have, a hinged top cover rested on the roll, which prevents spinning after the pulling force has ceased.
“I was a child once. I’m trying to put that behind me.” I’m getting that on Toms tombstone
Literally coming back to this video, years upon years later, just because this quote springs to mind so often
"The only rightful condiment for chips is mayo"
Salt.
I've got ya there
Salt is a seasoning not a condiment.
Controversial opinion: the only wrongful condiment for chips is mayo
I like iceberg lettuce in a salad. It's like having a bowl of healthy, refreshing crisps that are flavoured by whatever else you put in the salad.
Its about the sauce
@@aaron5290 you got the sauce mate
The point is that lettuce is not even healthy, it literally provides no nutrition.
Yea, but no nutrition is far better than the nutrition junkfood provides.
Nono, no - Iceberg lettuce is basically just nothing in terms of healthiness. The flavorings you add are generally unhealthy, thus netting an only slightly more healthy variant of chips/crisps. (Which is still fine, I like crunchy water, but I also like crunchy potatoes ☺)
Sorry Tom, but Matt is right about the toilet paper. It doesn't make any sense to have the paper being further away from you and having to reach beneath the actual roll in order to grab a sheet of it. The opposite makes more sense, plus the angle that you can pull the paper in is much greater when facing you instead of the wall.
You might say "It doesn't matter which way you put it", which is also correct, but there's no logical defense of putting the sheet facing the wall.
Kasane1337 what about if the roll holder isn't one that hangs but instead of a solid bar set away from the wall
This being in a place that makes it too close to the user when away from the wall, however when place towards the wall you have more room
It's a rare situation but is a reason to be the other way
I was actually thinking of just that, and in my opinion, it's still the same thing - especially since I've never had the situation of the roll being too close to me. As long as it's in less than a stretched arm's reach it's pretty fine with me.
I have 5 cats, had 6 until recently, and one more that died before that. I've had this problem exactly once, and I set my TP the right way out. No excuse ;-)
Kasane1337 agreeed
+epoh333
Thanks man, appreciate it.
I don't even keep my phone on Vibrate. Literally the only way I know someone is calling or texting me is if I turn my screen on and look at it.
Same. Toss
Why?
Sun Jara why not. Personally I have those settings because I struggle with the concept of availability. When someone messages me, I feel a really weird kind of guilt for not reading it and replying immediately. But at the same time, why should I be available at all times? Kudos to folk who can see a message come in and just ignore it but I’m not one of those people
@@elmondo-s1e thats true but what about calls?
people wont call you unless it is very urgent or if its not you can ask them to call later...one has to be available for calls atleast? dont they?
Same!!
Tom scott just ended sexism in clothing. Iconic.
Iceberg is great as a salad base *because* it's crunchy water.
The hanging part of bogroll should hang on the side closer to you... unless you have a cat.
Pretty much any condiment works on fries as long as you're dipping them and not pouring the condiment on. My favorite happens to be tartar sauce (which is basically mayo but more sour and with chunks).
I guess your american.
Benjamin Geiger I agree on all fronts
Why did I only just realised "neither" is "not" and "either" mixed together
Because your native language is Inuktitut?
@@Milamberinx Yeah, either that or people just tend to not think about things that they are used to, we will never know.
I mean I’d actually hazard a guess at saying it’s cause English IS your mother tongue, and it’s not the kind of thing you learn so linearly. It’s a thing you accept. Probably the same reason no native speaker really stops to ask why “inflammable” doesn’t mean “not flammable”. They’re just “words” and unless you specifically study, or have keen interest in, language why would you think about it?
@@elmondo-s1e wait, what does inflammable mean then? (Native speaker here)
@@silverrraven5349 Inflammable means the same thing as flammable: it catches fire easily. Probably because of "to inflame"; the "in" in front of it is not meant to negate the word.
"So you got a text message. Why're you telling me?"
Well Matt's not gonna like my text message notification sound. With most people, it' a random sound effect. Doesn't tell any stranger that it's specifically a text message. Mine is an actual spoken audio sample of the word "text message".
Hmm, interesting do you have a vision impairment
That is both comical and horrifying
Oooh I'm going to do that now
A friend of mine has a clip from Monty Python and the Holy Grail: the twang of an arrow being fired and Concorde saying, "Message for you, sir".
Is that that old Blu notification that goes "woohoo hahaha, text message!"
Ya know, I was going to come in at this all nice and be like "Those opinions aren't that bad", but then Tom opened by dissing on every form of lettuce.
Agreed. Spinach in a salad is awful. It has a weird texture and makes your teeth feel furry
baked beans are fine cold, but you must be at a pretty low point in your life not to reheat them
Or (like me) you enjoy them cold...
Or camping and in a rush
Does lazy count.
@@catherineallen6024 You're at a pretty low point in your life aren't you?
Same.
Edit: i love sadness beans
Tom: argues that lettuce is boring, dictates that cars should be automatic.
And he's correct about both of those things.
None Of Your Business, here's why you and Tom are wrong about the cars.
Manual cars typically get better gas mileage. As well as Matt's anecdote about sloppy automatic transmissions. Not only that they're easier to work on from home, automatic parts are too wrapped up in themselves.
Tom argues it takes up needed brain power that could be utilized elsewhere, but how many silly cunts would just text with that free hand?
Matt's as right about this as he was about the TP.
Some automatics now can be just as efficient as the manuals (or even slightly better) - e.g. the ZF8 transmission in the BMW 3 series. Having more gears and locking the torque converter more of the time rather makes a big difference. But there are still a lot of crap automatics around, I admit.
M0053yfate modern automatics are incredibly advanced and efficient. Their advanced shifting logic and high number of gears allows them to keep the engine at the ideal RPM for the task at hand.
+M0053yfate Tom wasn't arguing all cars should be automatic, just arguing that it should be the default, and manual cars should be the one that's harder to find.
Toilet paper(bog roll): Read the patent. The patent settles that it's over, not under.
*Note: Patent does not account for cats or children.
This has got to be one of the shittiest patents ever. Pun intended.
Over
The creator of GIF also says the official pronunciation is 'jif', even though he's clearly wrong :P
but does GIF have a patent describing the pronunciation? not that I'd change my pronunciation
don't care as long as there is some in the holder they could just sit it on the bar loose finding that theres just a brown roll left is the worst thing after making a deposit
I love the chemistry between these two, could watch their silly videos all day.
Have done it. Can confirm, it's AWESOME.
"Why is choke automatic now?" - Because fuel injection.
As someone with ADD, driving stickshift helps me concentrate on driving, whereas driving automatic allows my mind to wander too far from the task at hand.
I agree entirely. What helps me even more is having a contest with myself to see how fast I can get from one place to another. I once made a last minute grocery run just as all the stores were closing, and got home to find that my average speed for the endeavour was 63 km/h _including the time I spent in the store._ I am extremely good at driving when I drive this way, as 100% of my consciousness is applied to the task at all times, however I feel there may be diminishing returns at some point.
also have adhd- i feel like that’s kinda similar to how i prefer to watch tv with captions- it gives me something to grip onto because otherwise my mind will just start wandering.
As someone with ADD I'm too scared to drive, so... you helped me
@@meetaverma8372 so do I there's no reason to be scared of driving lmao although I also drive manual
iamtheiconoclast3 did you drive like you were in a fast and furious movie?
Cost of me getting my 14 year old manual gearbox fixed = €260
Cost of my mother getting her 6 year old automatic gearbox fixed = More than what my car is worth...
Actually would like to know where you got your gearbox fixed for just €260. I've been driving around without synchromesh on my 2nd gear for about 5 years now because it'd cost something like £500 to fix.
@@Milamberinx That's where the skill of rev matching comes in! Float the gear, problem solved.
"There are some things in life that money can't buy. For everything else, there's MasterCard."
What about single speed gearboxes (like in electric cars)?
@@EssJay1095 believe me I have that skill now! I does mean I can't engine brake from 3rd to 2nd though and that's quite annoying.
4:27 - Matt, I've never had keypad tones or a ringtone ever. That's around 20 years of silence mode. It's bliss.
I haven't learned to drive manual yet, but I hate that I know what gear would be best and not be able to change it. My car is regularly in 3rd (5 speed trans) when I've been on the highway going 60+ mph (100+ km/h). At 4000-6000 rpm, that is incredibly inefficient for both power and gas mileage!
That is due to the short gear ratio and not the form of transmission
@@RhodokTribesman If you're in 3rd with a 5-speed, it's not the short gear ratio that's at fault, it's that a longer ratio isn't selected despite being available. A 5-speed automatic should be in 5th while cruising at 100+ km/h unless the ratio's are absurdly long and 5th only becomes efficient at higher but still legal speeds.
@@Quintinohthree Yes, exactly. The gear he chose was short for the task he was performing, causing excess RPM and fuel consumption.
@@RhodokTribesman Given his transmission is automatic, he didn't choose tge gear regardless.
"We have automatic windows" in most my dear friend. In most.
I have a handbag, still believe all mobile phones should be on a silent ! And yes to pockets on everything !
I have a handbag, I keep my mobile on silent, still wish I had pockets on everything.
I work in a place where it is noisy and a lot of vibrations. I need to be able to hear my phone. Also, not everyone carries their phone on them.
8:56 2017: Cold coffee, tea, and beans!
2020: Soft-serve coffee, tea, and beans!
MATT & TOM GET SWEARY ON A PARK BENCH
(NOT CLICKBAIT)
GONE WRONG
GONE CONTROVERSIAL
Would like it but it’s on 69 likes
In the clinic I used to work for I was always told that having toilet paper hang over instead of under was always the more sanitary option.
Sanjuaro yes as say there is no hanging part to grab onto when you roll you you touch the Top and it is pulled round
OK, you didn't bring up how lettuce works in a hamburger. I don't want spinach flavor in a burger, I want a texture and lettuce fulfills that nicely.
rocket is great on a burger
Spinach on a burger is really dope though.
Spinach on a burger is still spinach, and therefore gross.
A whole lettuce leaf is superior to spinach or rocket in keeping the burger juices from soaking the bun....
I actually like spinach on my burgers better than lettuce
When Tom said he doesn't drink tea or coffee, I found myself thinking "That in itself is controversial". I don't drink tea/coffee either and people are VERY surprised by this fact.
When driving on snow and ice, the compression from downshiftimg gear by gear makes the manual transmission totally worth it.
Most autos **should** have a low gear option, which puts it in the lowest gear it can, but as I've seen, that's not always true... And when it is true, it usually causes the car to lurch back when downshifting, so I totally agree.
@@specialopsdave I haven't seen (I'm not the most observant person and I've o my owned a few automatics) one like that before and wow....that sounds scary!
It's also helpful to be able to set off in a higher than usual gear in ice or snow, you can't put as much torque through the wheels so you're less likely to get them spinning.
@@Milamberinx another excellent point! thank you!
What does that even mean? What is "compression" in this context?
5:30 Um, actually: It's a lemma rather than a corollary. The lemma precedes a theorem whereas the corollary succeeds it. Since pockets are a prerrequisite of silent phones that makes them a lemma.
Thm: All cell phones must be on silent all the time.
Pf: The statement is false, but we'll pretend it's true for now.
Corollary: All pants must have pockets.
Pf: If there exists a pair of pants without pockets, then its wearer will put their cell phone in a purse. Therefore they will turn on the phone's audio alerts. But all cell phones must be on silent all the time, by the previous theorem. So there cannot be such a pair of pants without pockets. QED
@@ArsenicDrone wrong. The "theorem" relies on the fact that cellphones must remain on silent. This can only be true if we prescribe all pants to have pockets. You can see this easily by examining the contrapositive: 'not all pants have pockets therefore not all cellphones must remain on silent' this "shows" that silent phones are a logical consequence of pants having pockets but the converse need not hold.
@@salvadorvillarreal1643 Yikes. Starting off a reply to a silly comment with "wrong" is pretty abrasive. But since I don't quite follow your contrapositive argument (you wrote the inverse of the lemma case, the contrapositive of the corollary case, and it reads fine to me), I'll just point out that the pocketed-pants proposition is a lemma if it's used to prove the silent-phones proposition. I doubt Matt and Tom would use that in their proof, and it seems they only discover the truth of pocketed-pants based on knowing silent-phones. Their silent-phones proof appears to rely on pure rage at being bothered, or something.
Thank you guys. You helped me recover from an upsetting evening.
Controversial compromise: there's vinegar in mayo. Also: grated cheese on hot chips is the ONLY way,
I think Matt is confusing "cold" with "uncooked" there. The onions in salsa are uncooked. The carrots which people eat "cold" are in fact again, uncooked, etc. Beans however are cooked and then go cold.
The Borzoi you don't "cook" beans they are cooked before hand you just warm them so yes noting wrong or dangerous about eating them cold
I've eaten cold carrots in both the cooked and the uncooked variety...
I sometimes put cold cooked (in/for a broth) carrots on a sandwich
i'd argue that the repulsion for cold beans (and other cold foods) stems less from the actual temperature and more from the different texture. fresh from the tin, beans and soup are this kind of gelatinous mass that just isn't all that appealing compared to something more liquidy.
May we take a moment to appreciate matt’s outfit. Purple hoodie with the purple converse fastbreaks... coordinated
This is what we call “Playing with fire”
You can tell that Tom has never been a farmer. We need them manual transmissions
Go electric?
There are higher tork cheaper operation smoother maintenance versions of most farm vehicles and charging frequently is surprisingly manageable for things used less than 20h more than 20 days a year... Until that becomes affordable partitioning Brussels isn't your cup of tee, is it?
@@fionafiona1146 you do realize even when electric farm equipment becomes widely available people will still be using their equipment from the 60s. Not only are they cheaper to maintain, they're also far more self-serviceable than any completely electric piece of machinery. Even with enormous battery packs things like combine harvesters would drain them rather quickly due to how much power they require to operate.
@@farLander1
I know those build in the 60s are much more convenient but most farm work is very local and requires high tork application, suitable for electric gear (similar to surprisingly many construction vehicles, wires optional )... The in between is high maintenance at the same low efficiency as 60s and prior equipment.
I think the correct term “torque” should be mentioned here
@@fionafiona1146😂😂😂😂
I knew this one was going to be good at, "Iceberg lettuce can go **** itself"
Neither is pronounced neither neither nor neither; it's neither.
It's funny; I always say "either" as "eye-ther", and nearly always say "neither" as "nigh-ther" as well, but in the phrase "me neither", I do pronounce "neither" as "knee-ther".
3 years later Matt took cold baked beans to the extreme by making ice cream
As a man who uses a bag to carry stuff in I think it is ok to have your phones notification sound on. I don't like carry things in my pockets although that has more to do with the clothing I'm forced to wear. Also a bag allows me to be more prepared more often if the situation changes.
We don't have automatic chokes in cars now. We have fuel injected engines removing carburetors and thus removing chokes on cars and in machinery that still uses carbureted engines such as chainsaws they still have traditional chokes
Ehhh, there's electric chokes for carburetors also.
But the fuel injection computer will actually be doing the same as the choke, it'll enrichen the mixture when you start and drive when the engine is still cold. So in effect it is an automatic choke.
The automatic choke on my old Ford Orion was operated with a bi-metallic strip in the coolant, so would progressively turn the choke off as the engine got up to temperature. It was also triggered/bypassed by manifold pressure so would change with throttle setting. No electronics needed.
Electric cars will solve the the manual vs automatic debate once and for all.
They don't have a gearbox 'cause they don't need one.
*Tesla Roadster crying in the corner*
@@igorordecha it's only crying in the corner because it didn't have the range to get to the middle of the room.
Evs are still more efficent with a gearbox just teslas dont use them because they are not that important. Tho there are electric cars with gearboxes
@@zach7482 I laughed so loud at that that it might be a sin xDDD
@@amberionik if they can provide a good amount of torque at all speeds they don't need gearboxes, right?
"on a similar vein, beans!" - pause -
That broke me
Electric vehicles have no gears and instant torque, so that solves both of your problems.
They are far more expensive and not just to buy.
then you'll have to content with:
too long charge times
too low range
fire hazards
expensive components
lack of feedback to the driver
until we reach the point where electric cars have acceptable ranges (at least 500km on a ful lcharge), short charge times (less than ten minutes to full) and a way for the driver to controll the transmission ratio, in case he needs more acceleration at the cost of more energy, all to an affordable price, i'll continue driving manual diesel.
i heared that, in japan, they have already found a solution to those absolutely terrible charge times by having built structures similar to gas stations where a robot simply takes out your battery and replaces it with a full one so you can leave right away, but such a systhem would have to be widely implemented and then we still have the problems of the whole deal being too expensive and unsafe.
I'll argue that shifting your own gears IS paying more attention to the driving!
No love for gravy on chips?
Bit of gravy, loads of cheese, walking home from a night. Excellent.
ma'am, what the hell
oh wait, the UK. whoops. sorry, I'm American and don't really have a grip on lingo
@@spitgorge2021 Ahahahaha, yeahh... took me a moment to realise that you have a different thing called "chips" instead of "gravy"... Though I do understand that your gravy is somewhat different.
What about ketchup?
This is by far the best duo in youtube just 2 dudes hanging out in a bench and having fun
"slightly crunchy water"
I completely lost it...
The original pattern for loo role holders. Shows the Paper outwards Tom Scott
The mini "neither" dispute inside the bog roll dispute was precious
"Iceberg lettuce is garbage."
I'd like to see you eat lettuce wraps with spinach.
Pretty sure leaf lettuce or napa cabbage are better than iceberg for wraps, though.
My phone is on silent 24/7 even when it’s in my handbag because you can still feel the vibrations when it goes off (when the phone vibrates it buzzes against the other stuff in there causing it to be audible and also makes the whole bag vibrate which you can feel)
+1 to Matt!
YES! My two handbags have dedicated mobile phone pockets, I bought them for that particular feature. And I ditched a Moto G when the vibrating engine broke, because ringtones are annoying.
Also, those who make jeans with fake pockets deserve the worst place in hell.
Please upload the full gearbox discussion
"Outside of sports cars, cars should have automatic gearboxes" I disagree on several points.
1. Off road vehicles are generally more useful with precise varying of the engine power to the wheels, which while you can do it with an automatic, with a clutch it is a lot easier.
2. For the same reason as above, driving through mountainous or hilly areas are far easier and far more in control using a manual due to the ability to vary the engine braking.
3. There are some people for which having more involvement/control means a lot more focus on driving, and that driving an automatic will lead to less situation awareness.
4. People develop driving styles. Some (like myself) have a style that utilizes the additional control you get from a manual gearbox, some do not. I drive far worse in an automatic.
5. Every study I have seen on it have found no correlation between manual gearbox and a higher crash rate.
This isn't to say that a Manual gearbox is better, some people cannot drive them due to disability, and there are many people who prefer automatics because it fits their driving style. It's a preferance/accessability thing to have both as options, neither should be gotten rid of.
I have ADHD and a manual gearbox keeps me more engaged and safer on the road.
Also going up hills with heavy loads or going on tricky roads manual is better. Autos may be very efficient but today they still manage the surface poorly.
I live on Canadian prairies and manual gearboxes are far superior in poor winter driving conditions.
Tom: "you're wrong, vinegar"
Me: "you're both wrong, ketchup. The f*ck‽"
Vinegar, Ketchup and salt mixed together is my favourite condiment.
@@kaelan_123sounds like it'd be the bomb
Neither I hate fries/chips
@@clayel1 hot take
You're all wrong, gravy!!
The title should really be "A life long friendship nearly ended in 10 minutes"
On the 'bog roll", it took my toddler all of a day to work out he could just spin the roll backwards.
6:00
I'm pretty sure you have no idea how a manual works. Being able to select gears allows you to give lots of torque in lows gears and lots of speed in high gears. A automatic can do this but it will shift when you don't want it to, this can cause stalling and loss of power when needed. My father's work truck (F550 6.7 Diesel) is an automatic with a manual gear select option on the transmission that allows him to select a certain gear so he can haul light poles more efficiently. That is brilliant engineering by Ford. Without Manuals, we wouldn't be able to haul half of the stuff we haul today and as effectively.
The discussion is about regular cars not hauling trucks.
@@__nog642 But it would be good to have manual control in every car just in case you need it ( like overtaking, motor breaking, etc.)
Neil Gupta not to mention anytime you want to carry a heavy load on your car like a trailer or a caravan or something? Pretty sure normal people with normal cars do that stuff to 😊
I vote for manual, but with a unique arrangement of the gears in each car.
To make that possible you would need transmissions with 12 gears for the over 1 billion cars in the world.
Considering we have 10 speed automatics a 12 gear manual should not be too difficult. Come to think of it, I have driven trucks with way more than 12 gear manual gearboxes.
24 speed non synchro Eaton Fuller Road Rangers for all!
What about Semi-automatic...?
I get bored while driving and in an automatic I start to get sleepy. With a manual I have to be more involved with the car and have to stay alert.
Complete agree with having Automatic as default, modern auto gearboxes are much better and fast. Drove manual for years, then got Automatic and it makes driving so much easier and less taxing. Recently had to get the car repaired and was given a manual courtesy car was my driving was so much worse.
It's beautiful. I see it when I close my eyes;
Matt Gray literally out here eating beans
THIS BRIT EATIN BEANS
My immediate reaction to the mayo/vinegar comments was "You're British, discussing food! You're both wrong!"