"These are great. They let you grip the "blob" of pad and stapler in one go. The head has a slight taper for prying and if the staples break, you can cut them close to the subfloor and hammer it in. There is a learning curve to learn the pressure required to grip the stapler but not cut it."
"So, instead of a single-hand operation, I'd have to use two hands (one for the lid, one for the pencil) to retrieve an object. For the benefit of using this cumbersome organizer, I'd have the privilege of paying $25 (plus shipping). If I'm coloring, I'd be opening/closing this lid repeatedly. No, thank you, I'll stick with a freebie mug."
"Consider using your mouth and making a sound... for example, practice saying "on your left." Or use your feet to scrape the pavement to make some noise. If these techniques fail, you may also consider not caring or staying home."
"Why would anyone want a hatchet that is 9.75" (assuming you got the large version) end to end and has a screwd on head? I think the designer just wanted to say 6AL-4V, Titanium and created a project around it."
"You can just grow one (or more) in time with genetic code modifications. Probably wont live to see it, but healthy human mods will be a thing im sure."
"I get that. But how much of the fine dust is pulled down by the vacuum when its open sided like that? You'd still get a significant amount of fine dust being flung out the top side of the bit where suction is weak."
"I have yet to see anyone cut outlet boxes using oscillating blades. It's always Rotozip, and that thing is messy, and none of these options mesh with that device. The concern is respirable silica dust, not gypsum dust (although it has minuscule amounts below PEL). I'd say focus on the risk of silica dust and collect it at the source. The open dustpan style is useless since the worry is inhalation. If the debris is large enough to fall into an open port, it's not airborne."