This works in Powershell as well, even on Windows…
This works in Powershell as well, even on Windows…
I was curious if what I had been told had any reference online, a quick search did turn up this post which pretty much says the same:
I have this down the street from my house and I asked a lineman about it. He was saying they will never leave this on power lines, just on the telecom lines. The arborists work for the power company, because even thought the utility poles are jointly owned the power company has the highest risk so they are responsible for management.
They will always remove the wood from power lines because wood is somewhat conductive, especially when it still fresh because of the water content. Leaving it on a high voltage line can increase the potential for a short. They don’t bother to cut them completely off the telecom lines because there is no risk of shock but a big risk to line damage. If they damage the telecom line they have to pay high fees to the telecom company for repair and risk creating an outage. Also the lines are designed to bear a certain amount of weight, as engineer have accounted for natural burdens like trees, ice and animals.
Also the wood eventually rots after a few seasons and will eventually fall off on its own.
Already some good suggestions here but adding Grist if you want more of a smart spreadsheet solution…
Wut? Are you thinking of Americas Army?
Arma is a military simulation game made by Czech developer Bohemian Interactive…
Backpedaling in 3…2… oh there it is
https://www.theregister.com/2024/03/28/vultr_content_controversy/
This article covers the solution https://access.redhat.com/solutions/7044059
When Siege came out in 2015 I was obsessed and have played it for well over a thousand hours.
It has progressively became more and more diluted and I haven’t played in a few years.
What do they say about trying to squeeze blood from a turnip?
Yeah that’s it, this website explains it.