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28

What shoddy workmanship

submitted by kammmmak to funny 2 monthsMar 24, 2025 07:53:28 ago (+28/-0)     (files.catbox.moe)

https://files.catbox.moe/vr2vvv.jpg



7 comments block


[ - ] NaturalSelectionistWorker 1 point 2 monthsMar 24, 2025 11:04:46 ago (+2/-1)

How long would it last with 2-5 ton vehicles driving over it every day?

[ - ] goatfugee12 5 points 2 monthsMar 24, 2025 12:05:06 ago (+6/-1)

get your fucking common sense outta here, we are hyping up the spaghetti niggers today.

[ - ] Belfuro 0 points 2 monthsMar 24, 2025 14:42:26 ago (+1/-1)

Meh, ox wagons typically carried 3-5 tons.

[ - ] SumerBreeze 0 points 2 monthsMar 24, 2025 15:36:18 ago (+0/-0)

These roads are MODULAR

[ - ] Belfuro 0 points 2 monthsMar 24, 2025 14:39:03 ago (+1/-1)

Did you know that Roman roads are super straight between each leg?

No one knows how they did it. They pretend to know but when they put it into practice. Oops, they were wonky and missed the objective.

[ - ] SundayMatinee 1 point 2 monthsMar 24, 2025 18:23:33 ago (+1/-0)

Romans used a primative form of transit or theodolite, called a groma as well as a more advanced version called the dioptra. Combined with basic mathematics, a known reference length (we use 100ft chains in the modern era), the angle measuring of the groma and dioptra allowed them to do the surveying required as easily as we do it today. Surveying hasn't really changed apart from the scale of the magnitude and rate it gets done at thanks to modern electronic systems and GPS.

There's absolutely nothing mysterious about how they did it, because if you've ever done surveying, you would know how they did it, since you yourself would have done it.

[ - ] Belfuro -1 points 2 monthsMar 25, 2025 00:43:02 ago (+0/-1)

You didn't read my post.

So take what you wrote with the absolute certainty as the solution.

Now go put that into practice.

They dont get point to point straight lines.

Clearly we are missing something