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A Modern Take on the Split-Rail Fence

Source: Core77 ·

This is what's called a split-rail fence: The design is a classic example of more-work-up-front, less-work-later. With a traditional nailed fence, like this… …if one of the rails becomes damaged, you need to de-nail it to remove it. If a post requires replacement, you must de-nail all of the boards going into it. In contrast, the split-rail design uses rails that simply slide into through-mortises in the posts. It's more work up front because you have to sharpen the rail ends and bore out the mortises. But when it comes time to replace components, it can be done quickly and without tools. Out

What is A Modern Take on the Split-Rail Fence?

A Modern Take on the Split-Rail Fence is a article discovery curated from Core77. This is what's called a split-rail fence: The design is a classic example of more-work-up-front, less-work-later. With a traditional nailed fence, like this… …if one of the rails…

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Camera Angle Decides Who Looks Guilty: Lassiter's Confession Tapes and New Zealand's Everyone-in-Frame Rule

Twenty-four college students watched the same mock police interrogation end in the same confession, and came away with three different opinions about how hard the suspect had been pushed. The only thing that differed between them was where the camera sat. Students who saw the version framed on the suspect judged the confession barely coerced, and students who saw the version framed on the detective judged it heavily coerced. [ Read More ]

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