They could also feel the shock and it just isn't painful.
I've had a lot of physiotherapy that involves sticking needles into muscles and stimulating/shocking them.
Sometimes it hurts a lot, other times it doesn't hurt at all and the muscle just happily twitches and jumps around.
As a Canadian, Subaru's AWD is like magic in the winter when my neighborhood streets are covered in a foot of snow.
This is how I have my mirrors, but my wife likes to see the side of her vehicle which for some reason is how it was taught when I was a kid.
She doesn't believe that I can watch a car approach in the rear view, see it transition to the side and there's a point I can see it in both at the same time, then transition to seeing it in my peripheral vision and the side mirror.
My advice for non-native english speakers: words are made up, they mean whatever people agree they mean.
It doesn't really matter what the dictionary says, except as a general guide. What really matters is what the person you are talking to thinks it means. We are really just trying to communicate.
Don't try to apply logic
About a decade ago I bought a bare wireless charging circuit and coil.
I built it into a wooden phone stand that holds my phone up just like this one.
A direct flight from Toronto to Yellowknife in February is 5h and under $300.
Honestly, I can't see any reason to choose Churchill over Yellowknife.
Other things I've also had in Iceland are smoked puffin, and swordfish.
The texture on the smoked puffin was not nice, a bit like raw chicken.
Swordfish was good.
I think fly-tipping is a bit more than just littering. More like illegal dumping.
There's Deep Brain Stimulation for epilepsy.
Possibly also something for Parkinson's disease.
If it boils down to a choice between incomprehensible or "grammatically incorrect", then I would argue that it would be wrong to call it incorrect.
Grammar, especially in English, should be descriptive, not prescriptive. Language is a living and evolving thing.
The correct grammar should be whatever a native speaker would actually say and be understood by other native speakers when trying to communicate an idea.
You got the order right, but "absorb the power surge" sounds off. The motor isn't creating a power surge that the capacitor absorbs. The motor has peak draw at startup and the capacitor is there to provide that power.
I expect that somewhere like the Soviet union may have had a less reliable electric grid, the capacitor was probably needed to start the motor. But now a modern stable grid can provide that power just fine.
You can set a default in settings > general > Subscriptions
That's why I use a shell script to connect to servers instead of just ssh.
The script connects via ssh and then sets a bunch of aliases and then leaves me at a bash prompt.
Servers may be reimaged, so I can't just have things in a .bashrc or whatever.
These kinds of things (see also Hákarl, Icelandic fermented shark) make sense to me in places where food was hard to come by, especially in the winter. It was basically once a choice between eat this half rotten thing or starve to death.
Fast forward to now and something that was once done for survival is now a kind of cultural point of pride.
School taught me thermodynamics 😃 not sure where you'd learn that one on the job
Yeah, if people think nurses get treated bad, treatment of the other technologists is even worse.
The Ontario government gave pandemic bonuses to nurses, but they completely ignored other techs working in the same room under the same conditions.
Similarly, it's great PR for companies to donate swag during nurses week, but then it's crickets for all the other professionals.
I think you got it backwards. I bet Cancer didn't cure your dread, but caused it in the first place.
Kind of like how a sense of impending doom can precede a heart attack.
Reminds be a little of this one:
There are two hard problems in computer science: naming things, cache invalidation, and off-by-one errors.