oooh
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Overclocked EPYC is pretty insane, shame the board trips OCP though but Iād be interested how these results will compare to the 2990X given the differences in quad and octa channel memory.
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Some people just like to break things
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lol this is great, I love glitch runs, the amount of warping is insane 
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Interesting that you know about those, you done this before?
I was in a local mil-sim airsoft group doing Vietnam-era wargames. Specialist 1st class, field medic. Sadly my XM177E2 has been gathering dust for about 3 years.
Edit: Found most of my kit.
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On a related note, the First Aid Kit, Individual is still fairly complete.
From 1969 or 1971, I canāt remember what year this kit was packed.
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How long are they good for use?
Technically as long as itās sealed, itās good. Though if youāve watched any of Steve1989ās videos on MREsā¦
The bandages would be fine to use still, but anything in a bottle Iād be weary about opening. Iāve got the other two accessory packs with 3x bandage wraps and tourniquets, and all that stuff would be totally okay for use today if you needed to stop massive bleeding ASAP.
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When I worked at the Red Cross there were also 4-5 guys from the military who needed to drive with us for some reason (basically assisting us). They handed out some sealed pressure bandages but iirc they had date printed on them to not use after xx.xx.xxxx. We were not allowed to use them (forgot the reason why) so everyone who got one opened it just to see what they look like (instead of gathering around, open one and keep the other ones sealed for personal use).
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These arenāt dated anywhere as far as I know. The bandages themselves are just cotton gauze packed in two layers of plastic essentially. Not any different from anything you get in a first aid kit at the store, just packed to stay dry.
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They were actually pretty neat. Usually, when applying pressure bandages, weād use gauze, a triangular bandage (folded) to put pressure on top of the wound and another triangular bandage to wrap around (with a knot above the location of the wound. Takes 2 people, which isnāt ideal.
Those sealed ones for the military actually had everything held in place so you just need to place it correctly, wrap the ends around the limb and put a knot on top of it. Can be done by one person, so thatās a big advantage (and necessary for the military).
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I donāt believe that kind of thing was included in the field kits that far back. I need to go back and watch a bunch of the 1964-1971 training films to see how they handled compression bandaging of large wounds on the field, but I assume it involved using the 4x7 field dressing, and the larger 37x37x52 camouflaged bandage with a tourniquet for pressure. The bandage can be used as a tourniquet if one isnāt available.
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I still donāt know why ambulances/EMT arenāt allowed to use those handy pressure bandages. Not even bandaides (something about āif a bandaide is enough then thereās no reason for us to be thereā). And no cleaning wounds (we were told doctors hate that cause they want to see the wound āas it happenedā, not altered).
Probably because their job is to just stabilize you until you get to a hospital but idk
Yeah, but those pressure bandages make it easier as they take less time, less material and only one person to do it. While youāre not supposed to rush things, time can be of essence.
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RIP this laptop. Needs a new application of thermal paste. is a 10C core to core delta 
This video is brought to you by Thermal Grizzly!
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Designing double cockrings already?
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