syzygy
Veteran Member
Over the years I have been convinced that black holes form intermittently in my living areas. These do not appear to be normal black holes in the sense that they target only certain objects.
In my experience, all surface mount devices are vulnerable to several black holes in the carpeting in my work room. All such diodes and resistors are extremely susceptible. Furthermore, the greater the personal need for the object (e.g., I only have one of this value), the more susceptible they are to being transported.
Small pieces of fastening hardware are also affected. This morning, I was adjusting a top pivot bracket on one of those terribly designed bi-fold doors. I loosened the screw and it immediately flew out of the socket and disappeared into a black hole underneath a fixture. Even my DIY trans-dimensional retrieval device (pictured below) was unable to locate and retrieve this screw, which is assumed to be lost forever, necessitating a trip to Home Depot on a Saturday - which is special kind of hell.
I think someone should do something about this problem.
In my experience, all surface mount devices are vulnerable to several black holes in the carpeting in my work room. All such diodes and resistors are extremely susceptible. Furthermore, the greater the personal need for the object (e.g., I only have one of this value), the more susceptible they are to being transported.
Small pieces of fastening hardware are also affected. This morning, I was adjusting a top pivot bracket on one of those terribly designed bi-fold doors. I loosened the screw and it immediately flew out of the socket and disappeared into a black hole underneath a fixture. Even my DIY trans-dimensional retrieval device (pictured below) was unable to locate and retrieve this screw, which is assumed to be lost forever, necessitating a trip to Home Depot on a Saturday - which is special kind of hell.
I think someone should do something about this problem.