Just realized the new firmware for the Garmin GTN 750 Xi can cause a weird autopilot pitch-up on initial engagement

Tbh, I installed version 6.41 on a King Air last week and on the first post-maintenance flight, the pilots reported a sharp 10-degree nose-up command right after hitting the AP button. We rolled it back to 6.40 and the issue went away. Has anyone else on the Gulf Coast run into this with the latest update?

Overheard a guy at the diner say 'dating is just a numbers game' like he was ordering parts.

I mean, it made me think maybe my last few bad dates, like the one where she spent 45 minutes talking about her ex's cat, weren't personal failures but just part of the process, idk, has anyone else had a moment that made dating feel less personal?

I just switched my main checking account from a big bank to a local credit union

Honestly, I've been with one of the big national banks for like 10 years. Last month, I got hit with a $12 fee for a simple wire transfer to my contractor. That was the last straw. I had to choose: stick with the convenience of all the big bank's branches and apps, or move to the local credit union my friend kept telling me about. I picked the credit union. The sign-up was a bit of a pain, I had to go into their one branch in person, but the guy there was super helpful. Now, my first direct deposit just landed and I'm not paying any monthly fees. The app is a bit basic, but it works. Has anyone else made a switch like this and regretted it later, or was it all good?

My buddy Dave insisted we could build a deck in a weekend with just a circular saw and a dream.

We started at 7 AM on Saturday in his backyard in Akron, Ohio. By 3 PM, we had cut the wrong angle on three 2x8s and he said, 'Maybe we should have drawn a plan first.' It took us two more weekends and a trip to the hardware store for a miter saw to finish. Anyone else have a project that got way bigger because you skipped the planning step?

My uncle told me to start with Python, not Java, and he was totally right (even though I argued with him about it for weeks).

My old boss in Mobile said to always run the cutter head at full tilt in soft mud, but it just made a cloud.

I did that for a whole season on a channel job, and we lost a day of work because the survey boat couldn't see a thing through the silt. Switched to a slower, steady feed and the clarity improved enough to keep working. What's your go-to speed for that kind of bottom material?

Finally figured out why my hot air rework was always burning pads

I was fixing an old tablet from 2015, trying to lift a tiny chip. For months, I kept getting tiny brown spots on the board under it. My buddy in Phoenix saw my setup and said, 'Your nozzle is way too big, man.' I was using a 10mm tip on a 6mm part, blasting the whole area. Switched to a 5mm nozzle, dropped the temp to 320C, and the next one came off clean. Has anyone else had a simple tool choice mess up a basic job for that long?

Warning: I used to think exploring the old Sunrise Mall in Corpus Christi was fine alone, but a close call changed my mind.

I was there last fall, poking around the old food court, when I stepped on a floor tile that just gave way. My leg went through up to my knee into a dark space below. I was alone, and it took me a good ten minutes to carefully pull myself out without making it worse. Now I won't go into any place like that without a buddy, period. Has anyone else had a similar scare that made them change their routine?

Serious question, I just realized my main character has been a cardboard cutout for 50 pages

I was writing a story set in a small town in Maine, and my friend pointed out that my protagonist, a baker named Clara, never actually wanted anything. She just reacted to stuff happening around her. It made me think I've been focusing too much on plot twists and not enough on giving characters real desires. Has anyone else had a moment where they realized their whole approach to a character was wrong?

A software crash corrupted my main drafting file last week

I want to give everyone a heads up about what just happened to me. My drafting program froze and shut down without warning. I was working on a detailed site plan for a new park project. Even with auto-save turned on, the file got messed up and wouldn't open right. All my progress from that afternoon was gone for good. The deadline was tight, and I had to redo hours of work from memory. Now I make a copy of the file every time I take a break. You should save manually often, not just trust the software to do it.