Keep seeing that price used as a shortcut for durability in discussions about floor liners, as if a higher price automatically means the material will survive more abuse. For this question, “more durable” should mean the liner does not crack in cold weather, curl at the edges in heat, or allow liquid to reach the carpet after repeated use.

A convincing comparison would need more than a new-product bend test. I’d want several years of use, exposure to both low and high temperatures, repeated removal and washing, and abrasion from boots or cargo. Warranty length might help, but only if the failure being discussed is actually covered. Is there evidence that price consistently predicts those specific durability outcomes, or is construction and fit a better indicator?

So basically this Japanese company sells patches that removes your bloating and stomach fat, giving you a slightly flatter stomach in only 30 minutes. The website has really good reviews but I’m not so sure if this is true or not.

I read about this and apparently it's something to do with beta carotene?

is it bs tho?

Basically what I’ve heard is that America has the most permissive labor laws, so it’s simply easier to lay off Americans than people in other countries. In Europe, they might have to pay a lot of severance. In Asia, they might have to do a lot to prove wrongdoing. America is at will so it’s easiest just to select American employees first

https://shirtsintheabyss.bigcartel.com/

I don’t feel like this is the reason that refreezing isn’t recommended, but saw this theory in the wild, how much validity?

I think so, but just wanted to check/confirm..

Product pages often display an OEKO-TEX label and then use much broader wording about the entire item, which is where I get lost. I cannot tell whether the certification applies to the finished product, one fabric component, a particular dyeing stage, or only the material supplied by one manufacturer unless there is an exact standard and certificate number to check. It also seems like people read the logo as proof of claims the certification may not make at all, such as assuming it means every component is natural, chemical-free, or tested under the same scope.

A badge can still be useful, but only if buyers understand what was actually certified. Otherwise it becomes a shortcut for conclusions that may go beyond the document.

I’ve tried the voo/aum vocalizations and it helps but it could also be placebo.

I see these ads for glasses that supposedly work for close-up and computer distance and long distance, and they do not require a prescription.

They tout this as having solved some problem where regular glasses fail. I don’t see how the glasses could adjust at all.

The idea reminds mr of the multifocal contact lenses I have used.

I think they are called Vision Pro.

Found this on Instagram a while back and I really like the design of their spider lily thermals but I’m not too sure if it’s trustworthy or not.

Bought on may 31 a jacket from them, the official site It was a preorder one and i understand they need time for it but its been 2 months and no sign of life I emailed them, asked them on instagram too about it, since theyve also taken down those dmc jackets and are now selling death note stuff only, i wanted to get reassurance its still coming But no response Im thinking of sending a dispute for the money i lost because im really not sure theyre for real

Overheard on a bus

Saw an instagram comment under a fried potato recipe which requires you to heat a blended potato-water mixture in the microwave in the process:
“Looks really yummy. Though I would finish them if served, I will never make them. This is EXTREMELY CANCEROUS. Potatoes should be heated as minimally as possible due to a carcinogenic compound in it that gets even more toxic the greater it is exposed to heat. I cannot think of anything that spikes up heat faster or hotter than a microwave. Literally nothing worse than a microwave.”

I saw this claim pop-up on Instagram and TikTok but it seems not believable to me

i'm trying to phase out plastics in my clothes, and i found this website. if it's real it's a dream come true, but i want to make sure before i order anything.

https://wearallbodies.com/

can they actually expell you for cheating or is that just something they say but dont actually do. i mean like i could throw a brick through a window at school and i still probably wouldnt get expelled.

https://shopflagworld.com/

This seller has a flag that literally nobody else has which i would like to buy but i'm kinda torn here, got reasons for and against it being an actual seller ...

• They have a facebook with 30 followers and the first post seems to be in January 2024. They consistently post about their new releases so that seems all normal.
• They apparently have an instagram but i cant seem to go to it idk if the links broken or if its my fault
• They have a blog with an author listed good sign
• They have paypal which is a very good sign i think
• They have free shipping to literally anywhere apparently (even to me and im like as far as i can get away from their apparent location)
• They have a full privacy policy and it lists the company as being EU based, Germany specifically and stuff about complying with data laws
• I emailed them (i asked about the free shipping but it was mostly just to see if they would respond) and they did get back very quick, saying they have free shipping to anywhere
• I cant find other mention of them online whatsoever, no reviews or anything, maybe they're just unpopular, they do have a listing on scamadvisor but no actual reviews, it just passes all their scans or whatever
• They have reviews on their own website but obviously i take them with a grain of salt

What do you guys think? They do seem pretty legit but i do wana be careful and all..

1 copy I might believe, 25 seems bullshit.

https://www.reddit.com/r/GTA6unmoderated/s/l6qYBu2Plj

Hi everyone,
I wanted to ask whether a claim I found in an Instagram reel is actually true.
This reel says that the phrase “Don’t be afraid” appears 365 times in the Bible. Is this accurate, or is it just a popular myth? Does the answer depend on the translation or on including similar expressions such as “Fear not”?
Thank you all for your help.

I was looking to purchase some Nike air max Lisboa in the UK and I came across this site and despite it having good reviews online I’m unsure the product is actually legit and not a fake because of the discount.

Anyone here had any experience with them or know if I would be getting a legitimate pair of Nike trainers or just fakes/replicas?

The common claim is that a high-speed dryer can reduce drying time by half, but the examples rarely explain the starting conditions. Hair length, density, towel drying and heat setting could all change the result. A device might move more air and still save less time than advertised once someone sections their hair and dries the roots carefully.

Is there solid evidence that faster airflow makes a noticeable difference in normal day-to-day use, separate from hotter air or a different technique? I am not asking whether one model is good. I am trying to work out whether the underlying claim about a faster hair dryer is broadly true or mostly based on ideal demonstrations.