The Subaru Crosstrek is just an Impreza with a 2" lift and some widebody-style extenders on the wheel arches.
Cracks me up every time I see one. The only advantage it has over an Impreza for 95% of the drivers is it looks cool. And the lift and ridiculous wheels cost you about 10% of your gas mileage.
My 66 VW did just great off road without any extra lift or anything. It just got some more aggressively-treaded tires.
The Model X has a little better clearance and shares a nice, flat undercarriage. Unless you want to define "off road" as some arbitrarily difficult to overcome hurdle, the X should be fine off road.
"...usually riding downhill at top speed while hitting a pothole or other obstacle..."
It sounds like that's how the software worked, but those darn users found an edge case.
Downhill at top speed: user is not applying motor. So the "motor called for" lockout on braking is off.
While hitting a pothole: User is braking, hits a big pothole with the non-suspension front wheel. This would cause the wheel to momentarily stop turning. Now the "wheel is in motion" lockout on braking is off.
Now imagine their time is up, and the software is ticking down waiting for the wheels to stop turning and power to stop being applied to lock the brakes. And then the above scenario happens.
The fix will probably be as simple as changing the "wheels not turning" value to "wheels not turning for 2s." Those silly users break everything:)
I had to take off the intake manifold to replace the knock sensor on my 2000 Honda. PITA job for a crappy little plastic sensor that screws into the block under the manifold.
IIRC the power lacing Nikes were developed with input from Michael J Fox, who obviously has trouble tying shoes. I remember the release of the Nike Air Mags from Back to the Future had all the profits going to a Parkinsons research charity. They were making a big deal about accessibility for the disabled... I'm guessing a nice phone app with big buttons would be preferred for adjustments than some tiny buttons somewhere on the shoes themselves.
So yeah, I think this is a fine idea. But if you buy them and don't have a disability, you're probably helping with economies of scale in manufacturing like people with actual gluten allergies now have lots of options to choose from because of people with trendy gluten allergies.
"In LibreOffice 6.2, the "Tabbed" interface is now available for Writer, Calc, Impress, and Draw, and is considered sufficiently stable to be a default option."
The problem is from reading the FS and not the FA. The summary is misleading and makes it sound like the ribbon-style interface is a default. The article says it's included in builds by default but you have to turn it on yourself in the menus.
Honestly, sheet music is a pretty genius use for something like glass. That would be way better than paper music or tablets or whatever, especially for instruments you have to hold with your hands and use a stand for.
Slashdot Mirror
https://www.amazon.com/Plugabl...
https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d...
$17-18?
Not a fan of the USB-C only BS, but this one isn't too bad.
Man, I wish that show hadn't been cancelled. The episode with the drinking fountains was just too predictive.
https://vimeo.com/29017688
https://www.aclu.org/gallery/m...
Bad mod undo.
The Subaru Crosstrek is just an Impreza with a 2" lift and some widebody-style extenders on the wheel arches.
Cracks me up every time I see one. The only advantage it has over an Impreza for 95% of the drivers is it looks cool. And the lift and ridiculous wheels cost you about 10% of your gas mileage.
Look at them side by side, they barely even tried to make them different:
https://pictures.dealer.com/p/...
No true scotsman...
My 66 VW did just great off road without any extra lift or anything. It just got some more aggressively-treaded tires.
The Model X has a little better clearance and shares a nice, flat undercarriage. Unless you want to define "off road" as some arbitrarily difficult to overcome hurdle, the X should be fine off road.
Ironic comment.
A republic is a democracy. Maybe you should go to a 5th grade social studies class and ask about "representative democracy" vs direct democracy.
Here's a link for your future non-perusal:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...
But they could easily reach 500k cars in 2019 with those numbers, since there are two other models they make besides the 3.
They make about 100k of the Model S and X yearly.
IIRC they produced about 100k cars Model S and X range in both 2017 and 2018.
Assuming that stays the same, then that would be 450-600k total vehicles.
Whoosh
"...usually riding downhill at top speed while hitting a pothole or other obstacle..."
It sounds like that's how the software worked, but those darn users found an edge case.
Downhill at top speed: user is not applying motor. So the "motor called for" lockout on braking is off.
While hitting a pothole: User is braking, hits a big pothole with the non-suspension front wheel. This would cause the wheel to momentarily stop turning. Now the "wheel is in motion" lockout on braking is off.
Now imagine their time is up, and the software is ticking down waiting for the wheels to stop turning and power to stop being applied to lock the brakes. And then the above scenario happens.
The fix will probably be as simple as changing the "wheels not turning" value to "wheels not turning for 2s." Those silly users break everything :)
Sam
I had to take off the intake manifold to replace the knock sensor on my 2000 Honda. PITA job for a crappy little plastic sensor that screws into the block under the manifold.
I think they mean Nike is using CK to virtue signal, not that CK is virtue signalling.
"Who is this product really targeting?"
Initially it was the physically disabled.
IIRC the power lacing Nikes were developed with input from Michael J Fox, who obviously has trouble tying shoes. I remember the release of the Nike Air Mags from Back to the Future had all the profits going to a Parkinsons research charity. They were making a big deal about accessibility for the disabled... I'm guessing a nice phone app with big buttons would be preferred for adjustments than some tiny buttons somewhere on the shoes themselves.
So yeah, I think this is a fine idea. But if you buy them and don't have a disability, you're probably helping with economies of scale in manufacturing like people with actual gluten allergies now have lots of options to choose from because of people with trendy gluten allergies.
"In LibreOffice 6.2, the "Tabbed" interface is now available for Writer, Calc, Impress, and Draw, and is considered sufficiently stable to be a default option."
The problem is from reading the FS and not the FA. The summary is misleading and makes it sound like the ribbon-style interface is a default. The article says it's included in builds by default but you have to turn it on yourself in the menus.
In F, it's when brine freezes...
Not that it makes sense, but it's oddly similar.
And 212 is because he wanted each degree to be a 1/180th step between the melting and boiling temps.
And cart around a stand in addition to your instrument.
Honestly, sheet music is a pretty genius use for something like glass. That would be way better than paper music or tablets or whatever, especially for instruments you have to hold with your hands and use a stand for.
But I'd love this even for the piano.
The ultimate in courage!
The seminal SNL sketch on this:
https://www.metatube.com/en/vi...
Edison batteries have a terrible charge-discharge efficiency. It's 65% under perfectly ideal conditions, and something like 50-55% under actual usage.
SpaceX++
My guess is the major system updates... like going to new build numbers?
It's the Fox News slant. Reality doesn't match up with the propaganda, so outlets reporting neutral facts become "slant."