Freebsd Murphys Law: 476 of 833 |
You can't fix it if it ain't broke.
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Freebsd Murphys Law: 477 of 833 |
First rule of intelligent tinkering:
Save all the parts
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Freebsd Murphys Law: 478 of 833 |
Access holes will be 1/2" too small.
Holes that are the right size will be in the wrong place.
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Freebsd Murphys Law: 479 of 833 |
If it would be cheaper to buy a new unit, the company
will insist upon repairing the old one.
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Freebsd Murphys Law: 480 of 833 |
If it would be cheaper to repair the old one, the
company will insist on the latest model.
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Freebsd Murphys Law: 481 of 833 |
The primary function of the design engineer is to make
things difficult for the fabricator and impossible
for the serviceman.
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Freebsd Murphys Law: 482 of 833 |
That component of any circuit which has the shortest
service life will be placed in the least
accessible location.
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Freebsd Murphys Law: 483 of 833 |
Any circuit design must contain at least one part which
is obsolete, two parts which are unobtainable and three
parts which at still under development.
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Freebsd Murphys Law: 484 of 833 |
Important letters which contain no errors will develop
errors in the mail.
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Freebsd Murphys Law: 485 of 833 |
Office machines which function perfectly during normal
business hours will break down when you return to the
office at night to use them for personal business.
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