So, wild thought. If you can't brace from the front to prevent tipping, the other option would be to lock down the back. It also sounds like you need a smoother surface for your desk chair.
What if you laid down a sheet of plywood and attached the rear legs to it? If the rear legs can't lift, the desk can't tip to the front.
All those cool names, and then 'Varicose Wart Slug'. Poor guy.
I mean, billionaires.
difficult pifficult lemon squifficult
I don't know if poopreport still exists, but if you're really interested in creative words for shit, that site is/was an absolute gold mine.
“It’s called colorized hyperspectral X-ray imaging with multi-metal targets, or CHXI MMT for short,” said project lead Edward Jimenez, an optical engineer
This guy isn't allowed to name things anymore.
I'm an ls -alh guy, myself.
I've always read "don't let your out or they will commit ethnic cleansing on your neighborhood fauna" as similar to "treat all firearms as if they are loaded". While it is obviously situational (some cats don't hunt/hunt well, obviously some guns aren't loaded), the consequences of getting it wrong are pretty bad.
At first I thought it was three separate ones. The disappointment is real.
I took the time to watch some videos of people testing this.
Aside from all that, we're talking about a tool designed to push a fastener into material while in contact with said material. A gun is a tool designed to push a bullet into a target at a distance with some level of designed-in accuracy. These are not the same thing. A power nailer can certainly be used as a gun, but it can also be used as a step stool, a ruler, or a door stop. Usage outside intended purpose doesn't change the nature of an object.
Hey, if you want to call your PA nailer a nail gun, that's fine. There's no law requiring accuracy in speech, and of the entire power hammer category a PA nailer is probably closest.
Ramsets use .22 blanks, not bullets, and would have the same issues being used as a pistol at range as any other powered hammer. Even if you override the safety, and either modify or practice with it enough to be reasonably accurate, you're just not going to do much damage if you're more than an arm's length or two away.
Nails have terrible ballistic performance, and there's nothing in a nailer meant to keep the nail going straight for more than 10cm or so. A nail launched into air (rather than a hard surface) from a nailer would start to tumble almost immediately.
You'd literally be more effective throwing the nailer at an attacker than trying to shoot them with it.
I always understood that phrase as more like "no point in half measures if the consequences are the same", because a lamb is a small sheep.