babecafe
babecafe t1_j69ppuj wrote
Reply to comment by Polymersion in Rate of Americans reporting long-COVID symptoms declining by RockMakesStew
Bless your heart
babecafe t1_j69gexb wrote
Reply to comment by davinci_covid in Rate of Americans reporting long-COVID symptoms declining by RockMakesStew
Well, that's uplifting news.
babecafe t1_iybvjza wrote
Reply to comment by Malumeze86 in How to fix hole in plaster? by elysiansaurus
Don't forget the asbestos, either.
babecafe t1_iww6bb3 wrote
No men will be able to find the stadium.
babecafe t1_ivhirn8 wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in Is my power shower positioned too low on the wall? by sudzikle
Recirculation just keeps the HW pipes (and contents) warm, which should be insulated with foam. You can use a timer to decide when it runs. Gas heat in a tankless is pretty much instantaneous, but there is a "cold water sandwich" issue when there not enough mixing in the pipes.
babecafe t1_ivhhv6s wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in Is my power shower positioned too low on the wall? by sudzikle
Ok, so your using the electric tankless to provide supplemental heat when the tank runs cold, then. Here in California, electricity runs 35+ cents/kWh, so the relative cost is more dramatic. My local city is now outlawing gas appliances for new construction and 50%+ remodels, and they can have my natural gas tankless water heater when they can literally pry it out of my cold dead hands. I just finished my 90% remodel + 9% addition, so I'm well positioned that way.
babecafe t1_ivgcqf5 wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in Is my power shower positioned too low on the wall? by sudzikle
Tankless electric use resistance heaters which costs $$$$ to use, and need high current wire and breakers which costs $$$$ to install. Tankless gas, if you've got a sufficient gas line (can go up to 199kBTU) only need a little electricity.
babecafe t1_iu9vgj6 wrote
Reply to comment by Young-Grandpa in help with shower handle? by YaBoyDaveee
Could be the thingamajig, though.
babecafe t1_j6j0n4m wrote
Reply to eli5: Why do most airlines still use 2-pin audio jacks for the in-flight entertainment systems on their planes? by JJGLC92
I'd disagree that most airline flights still have 2-pin audio jacks, as most aircraft have seats that have been upgraded to 1-pin stereo audio jacks. The 2-pin audio jacks were an upgrade from the two-hole jacks passengers attached sound tube headphones into.
https://apex.aero/articles/sound-tube-surprising-history-airline-headsets/