squaresinger

Well, if you were an artist and your comment would be songs, and I were your producer, I would have dropped you a long time ago.

That's harsh but totally fair.

I see why you are getting downvoted.

Thanks for alerting me to your "content". I did leave some downvotes on your most unfortunate comments.

Looks like google helpfully stripped away the "." in 2.3 bar because my locale wants me to use a "," instead.

2.3 bar != 330 psi

But the point still stands. 0.17 bar / 2.5 PSI is not enough to inflate a tire.

Yeah, these guys suck.

The pressure from an exhaust pipe is <0.17 bar or 2.5 PSI.

My car tires have to be pressurized to 2.3 bar or 33 PSI.

So what happens is you get a flat tire that smells funny. And if you are doing that in a garage, you'll probably get carbon monoxide poisoning.

Followed by: Don't eat yellow snow.

Ender 3 v3 SE.

That's basically an Ender 3 with all important upgrades and tweaks from the factory.

This has received pretty good reviews in total.

What would be considered corruption in most of the world is just the modus operandi of US politics.

Sure, the etymology is completely different (Ritz was derived from the name of a hotel), but the meaning, spelling and pronounciation are almost the same.

But on the other hand, the etymology of a youth word is often much more fuzzy than one might expect.

Someone and their friend group start using a term, that then mostly spreads orally, it then someone downstream starts to write the term (using a spelling that might or might not reflect the original etymology. And then, when the word becomes really popular (and might go through different spellings and pronounciations) some linguist takes an educated guess to find an etymology.

Since we don't know the person who invented "rizz", it might also well be, that that person listened to the cover of "Putting on the Ritz" by Taco and started using that term.

Removing tax havens within the country would also do a fair bit, and people wouldn't notice any difference from that, except that there is a lot more money that the country could spend on more useful things.