Wayrin

u/Wayrin


r/farmingsimulator•

This must be the dumbest question ever. I always seem to have a "full suit" on and because of that can't pick pants and shirt. Haven't even seen the options because every time I click on those options it only says I can't select them because I have a full suit on. No way to take the full suit off or anything like that. I'm sure I'm missing something obvious.

43

r/etymology•

I remember back in the 90's hearing that the Viper Room in LA was named for a preexisting term for an opium/weed den for the sound of rapid inhalation when someone takes a hit which could sound like snakes. Was there anything to that?

31



r/AskAnthropology•

I haven't looked into wisdom teeth and have been thinking a lot about them as my rear molars crack in half as my lower wisdom teeth that are partially erupted continue to compress them. Is that the point of wisdom teeth? The last molars always go first and the wisdom teeth replace them? Most people get them removed now because we have fluoride and our teeth last longer. I think if we didn't have dental care it would be way more advantageous to keep our wisdom teeth. Drop your knowledge upon me Reddit. PS: I am asking about evolutionary biology not contemporary medical care. I know the problem and am American without dental so please take it easy.

77

r/ancienthistory•

Hey guys, I'm always looking out for good historytubers and I think I found one that is freaking amazing but has very few followers. I just watched a video with like 20 views and learned more than I did from several more popular videos. The dude looks like he just woke from a 50 year slumber under an apple tree, but he provides really cool stories about specific, but minor events which does a fantastic job in painting a clearer picture of how people in the past lived. He's also uncouth and has a perspective I can really get behind. Seriously check out Generic History Videos on YouTube, I want this dude to get a ton of views

52

r/knapping•

What do you use your stone tools for? I'm currently cutting bone for a variety of different tools including knitting needles, sewing needles, fish hooks, awls and so on. I have found that I would never use a stone knife to do this work. What I usually do is set up with a small core and hammerstone and take little burin flakes and use them until they are dull, then take another burin and continue. I'm sure good stone knives work well on meat or for cutting relatively soft plant matter. It is far too much work to make a finished knife and use it on anything more solid than those things. I can't even see myself using it for wood working where chisels and burin flakes just work easier. Have any

211

r/changemyview•

I've been having a hard time with work lately and it stems from this odd feeling of commoditization of self. I think that I, and most likely a large portion of other people who have grown up poor or middle class from a blue-collar background (my father was enlisted military for 20 years) even after obtaining degrees, are trained to commoditize themselves, and that this isn't a good thing.

The deference between "my people" and "the owners" is that while I feel I've been trained to look for money where I can find it in order to do the things and to live the way I want to, I feel that "the owners" have been trained to reject help from others and expect "my people" to create value for them so

823

r/Arrowheads•

Hi folks. I had a question for u/Centexchipper but he's a Texan and may not have a good answer for someone in Maryland. Really I just want to open this thread up for any flint knappers or aspiring flint knappers to ask questions or share experiences. The question that spurred this point is about obtaining good material. I'm in constant need of rock even though I basically live in the woods. I've started a pretty good rock collection since I started looking for chert, but I'm in Maryland and I've only found some quartz and random rocks that fracture concoidally but were really only good for the most basic of hand axes. The first rock I bought was Mahogany Obsidian and working with glass is wa

39

r/baltimore•

So for a few years now I've been called or offered Michael Jackson several times. This is usually while I pass them posted up, so they are either calling me Michael Jackson or offering me Michael Jackson. Any insight would be appreciated.

524