You forgot to mention the most important part--drivers actually do yield to cyclists there. Hawthorne and MLK is one place where all the paint and lights actually do make us safer.
Bike lanes are a nice gesture, and they do have their place, especially out here in Hillsboro with our 45MPH avenues. But in the city center I wish we'd do away with the bike lanes completely. Broadway is particularly bad, placing you right in the door zone and forcing you to deal with unloading cars next to the downtown hotels (I'm talking to you, Benson.) Traffic moves along at under 15MPH, so taking the lane is hardly a challenge, but Oregon law requires us to use the bike lane. As a result, myself and many others typically use 3rd or even brave the streetcar tracks on 11th. Ironically, the bike lane discourages biking on Broadway.
I'm an Oregon native, and I don't intend to start pumping my own gas.
Our legendary former governor Tom McCall used to tell Californians to "Visit, but please don't stay." But they did stay, and its all been downhill since then.
I'll suppose you don't even tip the station attendants, huh?
Well, not quite... That 1000 watts is only what the suppy is capable of. The actual draw will be the combined needs of the computer's individual components, plus any inefficiencies inherent to the power supply. Likley this will be well under 1000 watts.
Even so, its silly.
Bah, my electricity bill is high enough with my Mac Mini drawing 20 watts.
This trend towards bigger and bigger power supplies is a disturbing reflection of the overt consumption fad that spawned large SUVs.
I haven't been able to find a link either, but I did see it mentioned on one of the news networks.
IIRC, the results were 55% Kerry, 40% Bush.
That particular survey was by Zogby, polling cell phone users 30 and under (or was it under 30?).
And you sir should read (c)(4)(B), which provides an exception for "Noncommercial use of a mark."
Read the US Supreme Court's ruling on Mattel Inc. vs. MCA Records for an explaination as to what constitutes noncommercial use.
Aside from global warming, what are your major environmental priorities and what remedies will you seek as Senator to address them?
You forgot to mention the most important part--drivers actually do yield to cyclists there. Hawthorne and MLK is one place where all the paint and lights actually do make us safer.
Bike lanes are a nice gesture, and they do have their place, especially out here in Hillsboro with our 45MPH avenues. But in the city center I wish we'd do away with the bike lanes completely. Broadway is particularly bad, placing you right in the door zone and forcing you to deal with unloading cars next to the downtown hotels (I'm talking to you, Benson.) Traffic moves along at under 15MPH, so taking the lane is hardly a challenge, but Oregon law requires us to use the bike lane. As a result, myself and many others typically use 3rd or even brave the streetcar tracks on 11th. Ironically, the bike lane discourages biking on Broadway.
I'm an Oregon native, and I don't intend to start pumping my own gas.
Our legendary former governor Tom McCall used to tell Californians to "Visit, but please don't stay." But they did stay, and its all been downhill since then.
I'll suppose you don't even tip the station attendants, huh?
Well, not quite... That 1000 watts is only what the suppy is capable of. The actual draw will be the combined needs of the computer's individual components, plus any inefficiencies inherent to the power supply. Likley this will be well under 1000 watts. Even so, its silly.
Bah, my electricity bill is high enough with my Mac Mini drawing 20 watts. This trend towards bigger and bigger power supplies is a disturbing reflection of the overt consumption fad that spawned large SUVs.
RadioShack has a crimping tool for only $34. Catalog number is 279-405. I've had mine for a few years now--no complaints.
Here's a mirror for anyone who missed it.
Didn't you hear? God is a homophobe...
I haven't been able to find a link either, but I did see it mentioned on one of the news networks. IIRC, the results were 55% Kerry, 40% Bush. That particular survey was by Zogby, polling cell phone users 30 and under (or was it under 30?).
Mind posting a link?
And you sir should read (c)(4)(B), which provides an exception for "Noncommercial use of a mark." Read the US Supreme Court's ruling on Mattel Inc. vs. MCA Records for an explaination as to what constitutes noncommercial use.
I for one go to work during the day...
Indeed...
Now if they'd just drop that darn code requirement...
KD7ZRT
Masters are often recorded at higher sample rates and bit depths.
Hear hear...