But really, it doesn't take much to start a super spreader event even in a bucolic suburb.Dilbert_X wrote:
Practically no cases here, no social restrictions at the time.unnamednewbie13 wrote:
That happened this year, right? why were you getting wasted in public during a pandemic?
Oh absolutely, it doesn't hurt to have some basic familiarity of what to expect even if you don't know how to do it. It's just that I wouldn't, for instance, expect a person busy with their own job and life to go get a cisco cert or whatever so they can diy their office building's network. There's like a thousand different things you'd have to specialize in to be as qualified as someone you'd call in. Even mechanics for example has different sub-specialties. A parts plugger working at a Ford dealership (and certainly not a dad who checks his own vehicle's oil as his peak ability) probably isn't going to be as handy at it as an independent mechanic who works on everything from 1970s dump trucks to sports cars of various makes and models.Dilbert_X wrote:
Its at least useful to have an idea of things so you can pull people up before they leave you with a shitty job.
If I was stuck in a Groundhog Day scenario there's a bout a million things I'd want to do before getting to drywall expertise.
Uncontested. It's always fun seeing site plans for a remodel or whatever from an engineer using an outdated or wrong blueprint.Engineers are typically the most dangerous people in a factory or on a construction site as they think they know everything.