I take it that he was not the guy who used a press to fold a piece of paper too many times so it exploded.
He should do one with a T-800.
“Gigapascal 4.51” just doesn’t roll off the tongue though, does it?
.[quote=“Michael_Phillips, post:2, topic:77125, full:true”]
I take it that he was not the guy who used a press to fold a piece of paper too many times so it exploded.
[/quote]
Nope, same guy.
It’s a cry for help, and I don’t mean the book. 
Finnish does have a reputation as a hard language.
It’s all the strong declensions.
He seems remarkably unruffled about how the explosion blew his blast shield right off the machine.
From the video commentary, I think the problem was less flying paper shrapnel and more that the press was pressing so hard that its frame flexed under it; when the book finally gave way, the frame rebounded so forcefully that everything sitting on it went flying.
I love living in a world where we have a hydronic press channel.
You just can’t trust the press anymore.
Paper beats rock. Duh!
I didn’t think a book is very dangerous
Now he knows better!
Freedom of the press!!!
It blowed up real good.
It is more that Finnish / English translation is incompressible. That is to say, indistinguishable from noise.
The Finnish equivalent of Health and Safety Executive might want to have a word with him. The first thing I thought when I saw that rig was “definitely illegal in UK”. The crude hole in the safety cover was the first giveaway. He then actually put his hand into a live press. Apart from the obvious risks, if a hydraulic cable or joint fractures under pressure, the result can be nasty injuries in which oil is driven far under the skin. Those guards are there for a reason.
So modern.
According to tradition books get burned.
Also, are there apps to read the compressed data?
If it’s one thing I’ve learned from Disney is that rockets explode. Now I have to add books to that list.
