DayOk2

joined 3 months ago
[–] DayOk2@lemmy.world 1 points 18 hours ago* (last edited 18 hours ago)

No, I do not downvote myself. I only remove the automatic upvotes because I do not want to cast any votes.

[–] DayOk2@lemmy.world -2 points 1 day ago* (last edited 1 day ago) (1 children)

Okay, why does soap work better for some people, and dental floss works better for other people? What makes the fingers in people different? Are there also gender differences in skin type?

[–] DayOk2@lemmy.world -2 points 1 day ago (2 children)

Is the dental floss method more likely to work on women because there is more fat in their fingers? And does having large knuckles also contribute to the pain caused by dental floss?

 

Some people have rings that are so tightly stuck that even soap does not help, but dental floss works for them. Meanwhile, others find dental floss painful even with a mildly stuck ring, yet soap works well for very tight rings. Why is some skin more sensitive to dental floss? And what makes some people’s skin respond better to either soap or dental floss?

 

Some people have rings that are so tightly stuck that even soap does not help, but dental floss works for them. Meanwhile, others find dental floss painful even with a mildly stuck ring, yet soap works well for very tight rings. Why is some skin more sensitive to dental floss? And what makes some people’s skin respond better to either soap or dental floss?

[–] DayOk2@lemmy.world 1 points 2 days ago* (last edited 2 days ago)

Is the dental floss method more likely to work on women because there is more fat in their fingers? And does having large knuckles also contribute to the pain caused by dental floss?

 

Some people have rings that are so tightly stuck that even soap does not help, but dental floss works for them. Meanwhile, others find dental floss painful even with a mildly stuck ring, yet soap works well for very tight rings. Why is some skin more sensitive to dental floss? And what makes some people's skin respond better to either soap or dental floss?

 

You have ring size, width, and height. I would like to know which height I should choose for a ring. The options are:

  • 1 mm
  • 2 mm
  • 3 mm
  • 4 mm
  • 5 mm

I do not want the ring to hurt when putting it on and taking it off, but I also do not want the ring touching the other fingers too much. I have larger knuckles, so I want a ring with extremely rounded edges. However, the ring height should be big enough so that the rounded edges are comfortable enough for my big knuckles.

So, could anyone share their experience with ring height, when to choose which height in general situations, and which height to choose for myself?

 

I remember seeing a ring with extremely round edges and the colors pale copper and gray (or gold) combinations in half cylinders.

It had two pale copper and one gray (or gold) half cylinders, with the gray (or gold) half cylinder between the two pale copper cylinders.

The outside of the ring had three half cylinders (two pale copper and one gray (or gold)), while the inside was flat and pale copper in color, and the edges of the ring were extremely round and a cylinder.

The ring had three half cylinders stacked together in one ring. Two pale copper cylinders are placed between a flat pale copper, and the gray (or gold) cylinder is placed above the flat pale copper.

It was also a wide ring. Does anyone know about this ring design?

Edit: Here is an image of a ring that looks similar to my design. Only the edges should be pale copper, and the middle should be gray without diamonds:

 

I regret something and could use some advice on how to move past it. Recently, I was browsing YouTube and saw a comment from someone asking for help removing a stuck ring because their finger had swelled in the morning. I responded with a possible solution. A few minutes later, I deleted that comment and reposted the same advice, but this time, I also asked them to record and upload a video of the ring removal attempt.

Unfortunately, by the time I added the request to record, they had already seen my first comment and used the method I suggested. It took them one hour in total to remove the ring. I was really looking forward to seeing a video of the process because no existing videos are that long (most are around 30 minutes at most). They even mentioned they had a tool that could have easily recorded the attempt, so I missed a great opportunity to see this interesting and lengthy ring removal.

Now, I feel such regret because I had control over the situation but still wasted this chance. I know it is trivial in the grand scheme of things since it is just for entertainment, but I cannot help but feel disappointed. Asking the person to get their ring stuck again just to record it is obviously not an option, so I will never be able to see that footage.

Since this did not really affect my life in a major way, the usual advice on how to get rid of regret might not be as effective. How do I move past this feeling of missing out on something that could have been really interesting to watch?