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-   -   Dumb Questions Submitted to the All-Knowing Cella! (http://cellar.org/showthread.php?t=24857)

infinite monkey 04-07-2011 08:04 AM

omg yes. That lamp is beautiful. Now I want!

skysidhe 04-07-2011 08:38 AM

I knew you would. It's perfect for your motif.

Cloud 04-07-2011 08:47 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by classicman (Post 721565)

you know, I think I actually have a pair of these in my toolbox--never knew what they were for, duh. Will have to look.

if I buy shears can I trim my juniper bush with them?

classicman 04-07-2011 09:47 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Cloud (Post 721648)
if I buy shears can I trim my juniper bush with them?

They are wire cutters, and yes you can cut anything LESS than or wire with them. They work just fine on trimming hedges, but you have to clean them with something other than water afterward. They will rust. :3eye:

FYI - They are the best for shaping the top of the Christmas tree.

Cloud 04-07-2011 10:06 AM

wait, those dinky little wire cutters won't be good for pruning my juniper (thought better of saying "pruning my bush" here on da Cella, you pervs). I was thinking of bigger shears as was mentioned above.

But I'll try to find those wire cutters and see if they work. I didn't even think of them, duh.

Watch for more "dumb questions" coming your way!

monster 04-07-2011 10:23 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by glatt (Post 721622)
I couldn't handle living anywhere, even an apartment, without a basic toolbox that contained wire cutters. Buy a few tools Cloud.

This is by far the best option if you have cash to spare.

eta: oh I see you have them. I give up.

Cloud 04-07-2011 10:45 AM

I can just about handle a screwdriver and a mallet, both of which are in my tool boxes, along with duct tape, WD-40, string, and glue.

and various other tools which have migrated into there through the dimensional walls-which I have no idea how to use.

Happy Monkey 04-07-2011 11:56 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Cloud (Post 721677)
I can just about handle a screwdriver and a mallet,

If you have a hard surface, those will work, too.

Tulip 04-07-2011 05:04 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by monster (Post 721576)
I know this from experience: My kitchen knives cut almost everything and survived just fine. Where they failed, they did not suffer. I also never paid more than $20 for a knife.

Monster, you're lucky that you've got kitchen knives that cut almost everything and survived. Personally, I wouldn't do that to my knives. My mom uses the kitchen and whatever knives lying around to cut whatever duty she has at hand. She ruined a number of knives, including my Kershaw. :neutral:

plthijinx 04-07-2011 07:08 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Cloud (Post 721662)
......."pruning my bush" I was thinking of bigger shears as was mentioned above.

Watch for more "dumb questions" coming your way!

Can't. Must. Resist. Gaaaaawd i can't!
You mean you need bigger shears for that?

Cloud 04-07-2011 07:33 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Cloud (Post 721662)
here on da Cella, you pervs).


BrianR 04-09-2011 03:20 PM

Okay, maybe this isn't a dumb question, but I feel like I should know the answer anyway.

I have an external hard drive on my Ubuntu machine that I want to make accessible via ftp but I don't want to compromise network security in so doing.

How do I share it's contents without emailing over 10,000 files?

Gravdigr 04-10-2011 02:35 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by monster (Post 721589)
is there a list of things kitchen knives are designed to cut?

Yes, there is a list. It's called food.

monster 04-10-2011 02:48 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Gravdigr (Post 722420)
Yes, there is a list. It's called food.

That's the best you can do? You even fail at trolling -a few days late and several points short.

Hey, for the bonus, go ahead and list all foods......

Gravdigr 04-10-2011 02:58 PM

Snippy bitch.


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