Thanks you two. I don't know where this lie, or at best wives tale started, but the hole is for hanging, It's not for the spoon, that was an afterthought, and a bad one
***** An entirely alternate dangerous use. Like using a razor blade to clean out under your fingernails. Will work, but will probably have adverse consequences. So chill, I had a sane and healthy reason for chiming in. Why are you so triggered by cautionary advice?
I've been on the internet for 20+ years, so I am a little familiar with it. Please don't teach a safety program, which is what I do for a living. Get $30K for a school. What do you do? I'm not squawking, idiot. I'd just fire your un-safe butt. That spoon on the video is lodged in there, stopping any side to side movement. If you're reaching past it and then draw back, you run the risk of overturning it. If you sweep across it, you spill it. You must be a real weakling if you would need two hands to overturn a pot of water. That sauce pan weighs nothing. You're a full-blown idiot. I have many pots and pans that you could stick a spoon in, as they are meant to hang from hooks by the holes. You did get triggered bad. You've GOT to be a liberal, and probably a drug user, being so opinionated and over-reactive. Why don't you go out and riot and break some windows.
which fact surprised me most? I think the surprise would be for the person that placed the wooden spoon in the pot handle on your video... expecting the mess to fall directly into the pot. take a look at the video, the top of the spoon isn't anywhere near being over the pot. not nitpicking, just having a good laugh! LOL
sisterpete and why can't the spoon and just be in the pot why does it have to be floating above it and I'm pretty sure that whole was just to hang the pot up
If you are using a metal spoon, leaving it in the pot would make it very hot. If you keep a wooden spoon sitting in the pot, the wood tends to absorb the contents of your pot, and depending on what you have in it, may get soft over time from the contents. (over a really really long time, you are essentially cooking your spoon) I find that no matter how much you wash your wooden spoon, not all the food particulates wash out. (unless I soak it in bleach, but then your food will have bleach particulates in it - yum!) Personally, I use a spoon rest on the stove, mainly because I'm klutzy and would be prone to knocking things off that are protruding from a pot. ;)
Just be sure you don't overdo it with the dry graphite. If you use too much, it will jam and be unable to unlock. Worked with a local locksmith, so I should know. Get something meant for locks with aersol oil like Tri-Flow, etc and go easy on it, too.
Ditto on the Tri-Flo brand aerosol teflon spray ... it's absolutely the best thing for locks. Graphite is hygroscopic, which means it attracts and retains moisture, including moisture from humid air. As a worst case scenario it will attract moisture into the lock and if used to excess it can eventually even promote rusting. I've used Tri-Flo for over 30 years -- it has un-gummed many locks, made stubborn keys work smoothly again, and has never caused a problem.
Regarding "punt" or depression on bottom of wine bottle. I happen to work in the wine industry in Israel. For 8 months out of the year I load bottles (by hand) from a pallet to a conveyor belt. To date (over 4 years) I've loaded well over 5 million bottles (I just turned 71 by the way). The "punt" serves a very important function for bottle storage. periodically the separators between layers will deteriorate if made from cardboard or some lousy forklift operators drop a pallet onto another pallet at an angle. In either case, the bottles will "collide" with each other and were it not for the "punt" you would have may more broken bottles where one is shoved up into the other. Thanks for all the info, it was great.
thank u so much. I had almost forgotten that i put a spare garage door key i found yesterday and put it in that little pocket. I just pulled it out. Now it wont get lost in the washer, dryer, or along the way.
my understanding is that the extra shoe lace hole is to lock your laces so they don't come loose. you string through the back side of the last hole then back to the 2nd one, creating a grip that does not slip.
Or, in the case of Apple Products, a patented circuit designed to make copying the lead very difficult, so that they can sell you their crappy cables for $25 instead of $2. Or better still, produce no headphone cables at all so they can sell you even crappier bluetooth headphones.
dginsd yeah but those snap on things they showed are exactly what they said they were but there for the power cable and they only come with certain models of TV's not the lower ones and place like Best Buy when you give them like $180 you install the TV don't even use them so I don't know really what they are probably something that makes UTV's slowly fade away
(Sigh) The hole in pot handles is for hanging them up. Someone subsequently found that some holes allowed some spoons to be held there, but the holes were put there so the pots could be hung.
I love that you show video of hunt and peckers while describing what the keyboard bumps are for on the J and F keys. You perhaps should have mentioned that they're for -touch- typists who can type more than 4wpm (as shown in the video.) ;)
Does ANYONE know the name/content creator that put up the identical video? I gotta see THIS!! Tony Flamingo+ I know that feeling well. I saw reports on a YT News Network thingy, that had a few plagorizing YT "Content Creators" ripping off other people's stories, copying their scripts, or HELL- Just outright FREEBOOTING their goddamn videos!!! GHAAAAA!!! _______Sorry... just hate seeing this happen over-over again to you content creators and fans alike.
Totally agree with everyone who said that the spoon in the handle hole was a dangerous accident waiting to happen!! I used to be a chef and if an O.H.S. officer came into the kitchen and saw that, the idea of placing the spoon there would be shut down immediately!....use a spoon rest and if you don't have one then use a small plate.
It's like people just go and copy other people. although I don't know who first came up with this list, most of these items are the same items I just watched in another video. not only that, the definition of the items were nearly word for word quoted.
The amount of video plagiarism is off the chart. It's almost safe to say nothing is original anymore. People that do that have no honor. The very idea would be laughable to them.
I agree. The amount of video plagiarism is off the chart. It's almost safe to say nothing is original anymore. People that do that have no honor. The very idea would be laughable to them.
The wine bottle "punt" is actually for a place for sediment of the wine. Not really needed with todays wine makers but it was useful back in the early days of wine making
#4 sounds like a load of crap to me. Mainly because the sauce won't drip into the pot as pictured, it will just drip down the handle, and make a mess of the spoon handle AND the pot handle. I think it's just for hanging.
Interesting clip, thanks for posting. BTW, reference the indentaion in the bottom of the wine bottle, the Frech call it "le voleur" i.e. " the thief" as most folk thought it wa sa con to make it look as if you wre getting more wine-- works subconciously, perhaps!
In the old days (late 60s) we called the shirt loops "fruit loops". We'd yank the loops off of somebody's shirt which made them a "fruit". (Since the loop was now gone.)
I still use that shirt loop as a hook. It's nice when you're in a bathroom with a jacket on. Just hang it up on the back of the stall door (usually there is a hook there).
The punt helps debris in unfiltered wine, as was the case for most wines in the past, to drop below the drinkable portion of the bottle thus aiding in the decanting process.
Slight correction. In the section on holes in pot handles. Those aren't pots you were showing with spoons through their handles, but pans. The difference between pots and pans is the type of handles.
Anyone else feel there should be a game where you see how many shirt loops you can cut without being noticed? (Or, pretty importantly!, not cause injury!) This made my pretty tough day easier, thanks!
The real reason wine bottles are coned in the bottom, as are most other pressurized containers, is incase one bottle blows up, it will blow down, instead of ruining the whole case. It's called "the Monroe affect" & used for many containers.
Thank you for the video. I'm surprised that I've always used the pothandle hole as a spoon/fork holder while cooking and never hung my pots or pans by it even though that's what I thought it was for.
We used to, back in the day, call those loops on the back of shirts "fruit loops" and make sure to cut them off before wearing the shirt. I don't know if our mothers ever knew why we did that.
the frying pan and ladle spoon holder...so many chefs have no clue...also the picket eatch I always thought that was for pens, betch you others think its for stashing.weed lol. wow loved it all like the lock.with the small hole for.draining water and piling up.wow thnks
yeah.... i know what you're talking about the good old impact typewriters my dad still has a Remington, Still works as well no USB port needed No Drivers needed as you know you take it out of it's case and it just works
The "F" and "J" keys aren't the only ones. You can often also find this tactile bump on the "5" key on the numeric keypad (if you've got one). Very nice for those of us who use that keypad a lot for data entry!
To those in their senior years, like me, this is all pretty old news. I and my wife passed most of this information on to our kids and grand kids as the situation presented itself. It would be a good idea if all parents and grandparents did this so everyone would be in the know about items of history so the knowledge is not lost.
#3 is wrong. The ferrite may prevent interference getting into audio devices, but in 99% of cases, it is to stop devices TRANSMITTING noise. They are required to pass FCC/CE RF emission testing.
The indentations in winebottles have another purpose too: Old wine can have a sediment that makes the last 1 cm (½inch) of the bottle undrinkable or at least unattractive. The indentation in the bottle makes the volume af the last cm much smaller and thus there is more wine left to drink.
The bumps on the "f" and 'j" keys of the keyboard was the only one I knew because they actually taught us that in school. I assumed that anyone who used a computer knew that but I guess not.
Look at firefighters' uniforms. They have a loop on the back of their jacket to enable a fellow fire fighter to pull an injured firefighter out of danger.
The reason there is a dimple in whine bottles is for "turning" NOT to keep them upright, it's put there because of the sediment which collects while aging.
the ferrite RFI device on electrical cords; I rec'd several of these with a Medea air conditioner system, read the install manual, and being an engineer, I could NOT believe it! Even after consulting w/an Elect. engr in Oregon, who couldn't confirm this. Now that I've seen this, I guess I believe it, sort of a Faraday-cage device. Will need to research and discuss this w/engineers.
The amazing one is the hole in the handles of pans. I never buy a pan unless they have a hole to hang up. And my spoon make a mess on the stove, even though I have a stainless steel spoon holder. Great hint.
Sorry, you're wrong about the reason for ferrite beads on electronic cables. Yes, they are intended to reduce radio frequency signals. However, they are NOT intended to keep external signals out of your computer monitor (one example you gave). Electronic equipment like computers and monitors produces various high-frequency signals internally, as a byproduct of normal functioning. These signals can leave the case (of the computer, etc.) by traveling along the wires (like power cables, monitor cables, etc.). Then the signals use those same wires as an antenna, thereby transmitting unwanted RF (radio frequency) "noise" into the environment. This "noise" can cause problems with nearby equipment like radio receivers, etc. The ferrite bead acts to "choke" those signals so the signals do not get past the bead into the longer part of the cable. (You'll notice the bead is always located near the end of the cable that connects to the device in question.) This reduces the amount of RF noise that is radiated into the region near the equipment. Here in the US, the FCC has strict limits on the amount of interference that can be produced by electronic devices (like computers, monitors, etc.). By reducing the amount of this interference that is actually transmitted into the air, the ferrite beads help the computer (or whatever) meet the FCC requirements for low emission. Aside from this minor misunderstanding, I found the rest of the video to be interesting and very well produced. Oh, one other minor detail: the word is minUscule (with a U), not minIscule (with an I) as you pronounced it. It's related to the word minUs, when you stop to think about it.
They don't keep the punt in wine bottles because it looks cool. They keep them there today because it makes it look like a bigger bottle of wine than it actually it. Especially the ones that go a third up the bottle.
The dimples on the bottom reports the quality and potency of the make. Which in a dark wine cellar feeling your dimples will tell without need of labels or lights. The deeper the dimples the better quality and potency. ok
Several more modern pants do just that, with a slightly wider and elongated version sewn in. I, however, actually use the "watch pocket" for it's intended purpose - I got hooked on pocket watches after receiving one at my wedding years ago.
No 8 is wrong. Denim trousers were first made by Levi Strauss during the goldrush, but the watch pocket was not the small pocket. It's so the workers could put the tiny pieces of gold in there without losing them. Denim jeans were never intended to become fashionable! They were work clothes. That's why it didn't matter that the brown stitching did not match the blue denim. They were the cheapest yet strongest materials.
I also am a national champion speed skater .... anyways I lace from the outside in on the very top hole on my skate boots so when I pull them tight the tension automatically cinched them tight while I tie them...
The dimple on the bottom of a bottle of wine is to catch and hold the wines sediment, so it does not pour into your glass. Nothing to do with the rubbish told here. The same reason you decant good wines not mass produced drinking wines.
Nope. To hang up a pan, you need a hole. To this end you put a hole in the handle (there is really nowhere else to put it.) What I'm trying to say is that the hole in the handle of a pan is to hang up said pan. Thanks.
![[UNCUT] “บอสณวัฒน์” ลากไส้!! ใครหนุนหลัง "แม่ตั๊ก ป๋าเบียร์" I คนดังนั่งเคลียร์ I 30 ก.ย. 67](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/QlD7mU2KKRk/mqdefault.jpg)
The extra piece of fabric is for you to make a matching eye patch...
I always thought it was to wipe your ass with
That's what I use it for
This is the funniest thing I've read all day! Thanks. :D
Arrrrr!
Bad idea on the spoon holders. Just asking to knock over a boiling dish.
And have whatever you are stirring to run down the handle. The hole if for hanging
Thanks you two. I don't know where this lie, or at best wives tale started, but the hole is for hanging, It's not for the spoon, that was an afterthought, and a bad one
The Bushwacker Must be democrats, blowing smoke at blind people.
***** An entirely alternate dangerous use. Like using a razor blade to clean out under your fingernails. Will work, but will probably have adverse consequences. So chill, I had a sane and healthy reason for chiming in. Why are you so triggered by cautionary advice?
I've been on the internet for 20+ years, so I am a little familiar with it. Please don't teach a safety program, which is what I do for a living. Get $30K for a school. What do you do? I'm not squawking, idiot. I'd just fire your un-safe butt. That spoon on the video is lodged in there, stopping any side to side movement. If you're reaching past it and then draw back, you run the risk of overturning it. If you sweep across it, you spill it. You must be a real weakling if you would need two hands to overturn a pot of water. That sauce pan weighs nothing. You're a full-blown idiot. I have many pots and pans that you could stick a spoon in, as they are meant to hang from hooks by the holes. You did get triggered bad. You've GOT to be a liberal, and probably a drug user, being so opinionated and over-reactive. Why don't you go out and riot and break some windows.
The fact that surprised me most was the fact I watched the whole video.
The Bodaki oh boo
which fact surprised me most? I think the surprise would be for the person that placed the wooden spoon in the pot handle on your video... expecting the mess to fall directly into the pot. take a look at the video, the top of the spoon isn't anywhere near being over the pot.
not nitpicking, just having a good laugh! LOL
I noticed that too!
sisterpete Also, some of the liquid dribbles down the handle on to the tip and fall, making quite a mess.
sisterpete and why can't the spoon and just be in the pot why does it have to be floating above it and I'm pretty sure that whole was just to hang the pot up
If you are using a metal spoon, leaving it in the pot would make it very hot. If you keep a wooden spoon sitting in the pot, the wood tends to absorb the contents of your pot, and depending on what you have in it, may get soft over time from the contents. (over a really really long time, you are essentially cooking your spoon) I find that no matter how much you wash your wooden spoon, not all the food particulates wash out. (unless I soak it in bleach, but then your food will have bleach particulates in it - yum!) Personally, I use a spoon rest on the stove, mainly because I'm klutzy and would be prone to knocking things off that are protruding from a pot. ;)
That hole is for hanging pots and pans. I don't buy the entire spoon explanation at all. Not many spoons or spatulas would fit in those holes anyway
that little pocket is to keep your weed in
Jay Richard 😂😂😂😂😂
Jay Richard løl. Įtš šø štüpįd ÿęt šø füńñÿ łøł😂😂😂😒😒😒
No way its too tight ;)
i too remember my jr high years.
Don't have a very big bag do ya?
The extra pocket in jeans is perfect for guitar picks.
never never never use oil on a lock only use graphite powder the oil will cause dust to gum up the mechanism
Really? I've been using oil for 40 years and never had a problem.
we use wd40 for more than a decade.
I have used WD40 or very light gun lubricant with no problems for many years in cold wet place with long frozen winter.
Just be sure you don't overdo it with the dry graphite. If you use too much, it will jam and be unable to unlock. Worked with a local locksmith, so I should know. Get something meant for locks with aersol oil like Tri-Flow, etc and go easy on it, too.
Ditto on the Tri-Flo brand aerosol teflon spray ... it's absolutely the best thing for locks. Graphite is hygroscopic, which means it attracts and retains moisture, including moisture from humid air. As a worst case scenario it will attract moisture into the lock and if used to excess it can eventually even promote rusting. I've used Tri-Flo for over 30 years -- it has un-gummed many locks, made stubborn keys work smoothly again, and has never caused a problem.
Regarding "punt" or depression on bottom of wine bottle. I happen to work in the wine industry in Israel. For 8 months out of the year I load bottles (by hand) from a pallet to a conveyor belt. To date (over 4 years) I've loaded well over 5 million bottles (I just turned 71 by the way). The "punt" serves a very important function for bottle storage. periodically the separators between layers will deteriorate if made from cardboard or some lousy forklift operators drop a pallet onto another pallet at an angle. In either case, the bottles will "collide" with each other and were it not for the "punt" you would have may more broken bottles where one is shoved up into the other. Thanks for all the info, it was great.
thank u so much. I had almost forgotten that i put a spare garage door key i found yesterday and put it in that little pocket. I just pulled it out. Now it wont get lost in the washer, dryer, or along the way.
my understanding is that the extra shoe lace hole is to lock your laces so they don't come loose. you string through the back side of the last hole then back to the 2nd one, creating a grip that does not slip.
the "bumps in wires" are not always ferrite chokes, in some cables they are voltage or current conversion circuitries.
Or, in the case of Apple Products, a patented circuit designed to make copying the lead very difficult, so that they can sell you their crappy cables for $25 instead of $2. Or better still, produce no headphone cables at all so they can sell you even crappier bluetooth headphones.
That's where the mini flux capsitor goes.
Precisely, it's what makes time travel possible.
This is a compilation of other old videos. That part was taken from an older video. The things people do to get views
dginsd yeah but those snap on things they showed are exactly what they said they were but there for the power cable and they only come with certain models of TV's not the lower ones and place like Best Buy when you give them like $180 you install the TV don't even use them so I don't know really what they are probably something that makes UTV's slowly fade away
The hole in the pot handle has to be the most mind blowing thing I have seen all week!
I've noticed that they're making the extra pockets on the jeans large enough to hold a cell phone now.
Cos cell phones are replacing watches :)
Ringo Garvin u
Neat! The one I most wasn't aware of was the little hole in the bottom of pad locks.
"Small, little rivets"
Are there Large Little Rivets?
twitch
(Sigh) The hole in pot handles is for hanging them up. Someone subsequently found that some holes allowed some spoons to be held there, but the holes were put there so the pots could be hung.
Thanks for solving the mystery of what a watch pocket is for. It's for carrying a watch! Wow!
I never knew the hole in pan handles were for cooking utensils.
The extra piece of fabric, nice to know. thanks.
To the woman reading the script for this video, try practising first, then you won't have to stumble over pronunciation or syntax.
ali Servan Maybe she could start by making some effort at original content.
I use the watch pocket for my keys.
I love that you show video of hunt and peckers while describing what the keyboard bumps are for on the J and F keys. You perhaps should have mentioned that they're for -touch- typists who can type more than 4wpm (as shown in the video.) ;)
I'm pretty surprised that watch pockets needed explaining.
The hole in the pot handle surprised me the most. Not sure it's true, but it sure is a clever idea!
Those facts are fascinating! I don't think I knew even one of those INTENDED purposes.
this video feels like...deja vu.
Tony Flamingo omg it is almost identical
Tony Flamingo yeah, a lot of the items in this video were the same as in another video I just watched. quoted nearly word for word
Alvin Dueck I was just thinking the same thing right after I just watched this video.
Does ANYONE know the name/content creator that put up the identical video? I gotta see THIS!! Tony Flamingo+ I know that feeling well. I saw reports on a YT News Network thingy, that had a few plagorizing YT "Content Creators" ripping off other people's stories, copying their scripts, or HELL- Just outright FREEBOOTING their goddamn videos!!! GHAAAAA!!!
_______Sorry... just hate seeing this happen over-over again to you content creators and fans alike.
Aphro Dye Team
Totally agree with everyone who said that the spoon in the handle hole was a dangerous accident waiting to happen!! I used to be a chef and if an O.H.S. officer came into the kitchen and saw that, the idea of placing the spoon there would be shut down immediately!....use a spoon rest and if you don't have one then use a small plate.
It's like people just go and copy other people. although I don't know who first came up with this list, most of these items are the same items I just watched in another video. not only that, the definition of the items were nearly word for word quoted.
The amount of video plagiarism is off the chart. It's almost safe to say nothing is original anymore.
People that do that have no honor. The very idea would be laughable to them.
I agree. The amount of video plagiarism is off the chart. It's almost safe to say nothing is original anymore.
People that do that have no honor. The very idea would be laughable to them.
I must admit I had never noticed the hole in a padlock before, it is surprising how everyday objects you just take for granted.
The wine bottle "punt" is actually for a place for sediment of the wine. Not really needed with todays wine makers but it was useful back in the early days of wine making
I only knew number 2. Very neat facts!
#4 sounds like a load of crap to me. Mainly because the sauce won't drip into the pot as pictured, it will just drip down the handle, and make a mess of the spoon handle AND the pot handle. I think it's just for hanging.
the pan handle hole surprised me the most...really handy
Interesting clip, thanks for posting.
BTW, reference the indentaion in the bottom of the wine bottle, the Frech call it "le voleur" i.e. " the thief" as most folk thought it wa sa con to make it look as if you wre getting more wine-- works subconciously, perhaps!
In the old days (late 60s) we called the shirt loops "fruit loops". We'd yank the loops off of somebody's shirt which made them a "fruit". (Since the loop was now gone.)
I still use that shirt loop as a hook. It's nice when you're in a bathroom with a jacket on. Just hang it up on the back of the stall door (usually there is a hook there).
Surprised me most? The hole in the pot handle. I shall use it for its intended purpose henceforth and forevermore. :)
Those glottal stops are slaying me
The high diving horses where the most surprising part of this video!
The punt helps debris in unfiltered wine, as was the case for most wines in the past, to drop below the drinkable portion of the bottle thus aiding in the decanting process.
Slight correction. In the section on holes in pot handles. Those aren't pots you were showing with spoons through their handles, but pans. The difference between pots and pans is the type of handles.
Anyone else feel there should be a game where you see how many shirt loops you can cut without being noticed? (Or, pretty importantly!, not cause injury!) This made my pretty tough day easier, thanks!
Maria Agnes Quinn that could be fun!, i knew a bunch of guys that did something similar in the 80s in bars, except it was mens pony tails.
Just because a guy has a pony tail doesn't mean he can't kill you with a single punch.
My god come up with something new
The real reason wine bottles are coned in the bottom, as are most other pressurized containers, is incase one bottle blows up, it will blow down, instead of ruining the whole case. It's called "the Monroe affect" & used for many containers.
Thank you for the video. I'm surprised that I've always used the pothandle hole as a spoon/fork holder while cooking and never hung my pots or pans by it even though that's what I thought it was for.
We used to, back in the day, call those loops on the back of shirts "fruit loops" and make sure to cut them off before wearing the shirt. I don't know if our mothers ever knew why we did that.
the frying pan and ladle spoon holder...so many chefs have no clue...also the picket eatch I always thought that was for pens, betch you others think its for stashing.weed lol. wow loved it all like the lock.with the small hole for.draining water and piling up.wow thnks
Spoon hole in the pot handle surprised me the most.
Also, the little tube thing at the ends of the laces to help you lace them up is called an aglet. You're welcome. Now you can sleep at night.
The wee pocket above the right hip pocket in your jeans is for keeping enough gear for a couple or three joints.
# 2 Typewriter keyboards (some of you may know what I am talking about:-) in the olden days also had them.
yeah.... i know what you're talking about
the good old impact typewriters
my dad still has a Remington, Still works as well
no USB port needed
No Drivers needed
as you know
you take it out of it's case and it just works
The "F" and "J" keys aren't the only ones. You can often also find this tactile bump on the "5" key on the numeric keypad (if you've got one). Very nice for those of us who use that keypad a lot for data entry!
To those in their senior years, like me, this is all pretty old news. I and my wife passed most of this information on to our kids and grand kids as the situation presented itself. It would be a good idea if all parents and grandparents did this so everyone would be in the know about items of history so the knowledge is not lost.
I smacked that fly (below) on John Taylor's avatar ... and instantly regretted it ... hey - stop laughing, you !!! lol
#3 is wrong. The ferrite may prevent interference getting into audio devices, but in 99% of cases, it is to stop devices TRANSMITTING noise. They are required to pass FCC/CE RF emission testing.
my sister told me the key board thing when I was in first grade it helpped me learn how to type
In the early 70s, Jr. High, we called the loop the Fruit Loop and would try to rip them off each other.
if you don't know keyboard bumps then you don't deserve to use a computer.
The indentations in winebottles have another purpose too: Old wine can have a sediment that makes the last 1 cm (½inch) of the bottle undrinkable or at least unattractive. The indentation in the bottle makes the volume af the last cm much smaller and thus there is more wine left to drink.
The bumps on the "f" and 'j" keys of the keyboard was the only one I knew because they actually taught us that in school. I assumed that anyone who used a computer knew that but I guess not.
Look at firefighters' uniforms. They have a loop on the back of their jacket to enable a fellow fire fighter to pull an injured firefighter out of danger.
hello random stranger reading this I hope you have a nice day.
You too, and music is life.
What a great post, you made me smile....thank you and I wish you the best!
And also you, dear.
Music is Life fight me
how refreshing.rock on fellow stranger
I'm most surprised by the fact that I spent 5:44 of my life watching this.
fact number 4 was the most surprising
I agree
The reason there is a dimple in whine bottles is for "turning" NOT to keep them upright, it's put there because of the sediment which collects while aging.
Crap my pants! HEY WHO STOLE MY PANTS DAMM*T!
the ferrite RFI device on electrical cords; I rec'd several of these with a Medea air conditioner system, read the install manual, and being an engineer, I could NOT believe it! Even after consulting w/an Elect. engr in Oregon, who couldn't confirm this. Now that I've seen this, I guess I believe it, sort of a Faraday-cage device. Will need to research and discuss this w/engineers.
Using pan handle hole as utensil holder does not cause food liquid to drop into pan. The liquid runs down onto handle.
activeguardian uuhhjxttty
The amazing one is the hole in the handles of pans. I never buy a pan unless they have a hole to hang up. And my spoon make a mess on the stove, even though I have a stainless steel spoon holder. Great hint.
This is all old news. If you don't know these things; you're obviously not reading
4. Hole in Pot-Handles was surprising!
Sorry, you're wrong about the reason for ferrite beads on electronic cables. Yes, they are intended to reduce radio frequency signals. However, they are NOT intended to keep external signals out of your computer monitor (one example you gave).
Electronic equipment like computers and monitors produces various high-frequency signals internally, as a byproduct of normal functioning. These signals can leave the case (of the computer, etc.) by traveling along the wires (like power cables, monitor cables, etc.). Then the signals use those same wires as an antenna, thereby transmitting unwanted RF (radio frequency) "noise" into the environment. This "noise" can cause problems with nearby equipment like radio receivers, etc.
The ferrite bead acts to "choke" those signals so the signals do not get past the bead into the longer part of the cable. (You'll notice the bead is always located near the end of the cable that connects to the device in question.) This reduces the amount of RF noise that is radiated into the region near the equipment.
Here in the US, the FCC has strict limits on the amount of interference that can be produced by electronic devices (like computers, monitors, etc.). By reducing the amount of this interference that is actually transmitted into the air, the ferrite beads help the computer (or whatever) meet the FCC requirements for low emission.
Aside from this minor misunderstanding, I found the rest of the video to be interesting and very well produced. Oh, one other minor detail: the word is minUscule (with a U), not minIscule (with an I) as you pronounced it. It's related to the word minUs, when you stop to think about it.
Sad that people apparently don't know the most basic things.
Common sense is not all that common anymore.
I still use the watch pocket for my watch.
People, it's "buTTon," not "bu' 'un" ... sheesh
I didn't know about cutting the loop on the shirt..that surprised me.
They don't keep the punt in wine bottles because it looks cool. They keep them there today because it makes it look like a bigger bottle of wine than it actually it. Especially the ones that go a third up the bottle.
You forgot #12: That a Chinese Take Out Carton is shaped the way it is because if you remove the wire handle, it unfolds into a plate.
Are there really people out there that didn't know the reason for the keyboard bumps? I just find that hard to believe.
The dimples on the bottom reports the quality and potency of the make. Which in a dark wine cellar feeling your dimples will tell without need of labels or lights. The deeper the dimples the better quality and potency. ok
goodbye watch pocket, hello cell phone pocket would be nice.
Several more modern pants do just that, with a slightly wider and elongated version sewn in. I, however, actually use the "watch pocket" for it's intended purpose - I got hooked on pocket watches after receiving one at my wedding years ago.
They are more elagent.
robert damron Elagent? Did you mean elephant?
no I did not. Thank you for "Getting it".
No 8 is wrong. Denim trousers were first made by Levi Strauss during the goldrush, but the watch pocket was not the small pocket. It's so the workers could put the tiny pieces of gold in there without losing them. Denim jeans were never intended to become fashionable! They were work clothes. That's why it didn't matter that the brown stitching did not match the blue denim. They were the cheapest yet strongest materials.
My favourite was the pan and spoon 😜
Def. the fabric patch.
Actually, in high school in the sixties it was a thing for girls to rip off the loops from the shirts guys were wearing.
The fact that they put the depression under the wine bottle to make it look like it holds more wine than it actually does.
The word is BUTTON not BU-ON!
Small pocket in your jeans pocket is for the extra magazine you carry when carrying your concealed pistol.... :)
I thought that the punt or dimple in the wine bottle was there to collect the debris or sediment that a wine throws, making clean decanting easier
All The rivet's in #5 come from a small family -owned company called Securit
Jesus... Did nobody know the J and F bump thing?!?
I was taught that as soon as I saw a keyboard!
Thanks for info ,,!!!
The cutting the shirt loop thing to indicate "taken" status is cute
Can you imagine jeans without small pocket?
I'm thinking to get those old style clocks.....
The hole in the pot handle surprised me most. Then the tiny hole in padlocks (I thought just for oiling).
forestsoceansmusic vp
I also am a national champion speed skater .... anyways I lace from the outside in on the very top hole on my skate boots so when I pull them tight the tension automatically cinched them tight while I tie them...
This "news" is older than me & I'm 81. Sad that too many people are really stupid.
The other purpose of the punt is so that any particulates in the wine will settle around the edge.
The dimple on the bottom of a bottle of wine is to catch and hold the wines sediment, so it does not pour into your glass.
Nothing to do with the rubbish told here. The same reason you decant good wines not mass produced drinking wines.
Nope. To hang up a pan, you need a hole. To this end you put a hole in the handle (there is really nowhere else to put it.) What I'm trying to say is that the hole in the handle of a pan is to hang up said pan. Thanks.
1:37 "it's not to store bu ' uns"
I would be surprised if many people didn't know about the bumps on the keyboard.