The VA3 is still going through the usual growing pains that all Garmins do but I'm very pleased with it. I still use a FR735 for races and intervals but treadmill runs and any other activities like strength training, yoga, hiking, etc. I use the VA3
The (in all senses) brings in things like having to deal with all of the other fluids besides the fuel that have to be monitored, maintained, and disposed of when they're replace like coolant and engine oil.
now if we go with a destroyer or smaller craft that has electric propulsion, what you'll find is that they all have diesel generators in them. That is they burn GASOLINE... and the gasoline produces electricity and that electricity then drives electric motors.
It's more than just that the two paintings share 3 or 4 similar items. There's also where they lie within the composition.
Then there's the overall composition of the piece. The overall balance is similar although one biased to the right the other to the left, and the similar trait of something slanting into view at the left edge at about the same angle.
The subject matter doesn't even have to be the same in order to draw similarities. They just used those examples because they illustrate the point of the article the best. Had they tried to use more conceptual things like space or light it would have elicited even more "I don't see it" comments.
A) Because it it's and experimental vehicle that's made as light as possible and if shit goes wrong you can get hurt.
B) It's an FIA sanctioned event and proper safety gear is required.
Except that while they bought the property when the area was a slum, in order to attract the higher income tenants they would have to put money into the building. Said money most likely wasn't spare change they had lying around so those improvements would be financed so if the neighborhood did revert back to low income after a new round of urban flight the new residents wouldn't be able to pay the rent required by the landlord to cover the debt he incurred sprucing the place up.
I used to put 8 out of 10 shots in a man sized target from 500 meters with an M-16A1 when I was in the Corps, and the grouping was smaller than the distance from heart to hind quater of a deer.
Most people don't take shots from nearly that far away when hunting. If you can't be within two feet of your point of aim from normal hunting ranges the problem isn't with the rifle.
Not that I'm a warming denier, or think that things shouldn't be done to make our species impact on the environment smaller.
But you do realize that there wasn't a glacier there 400 years ago right?
Although no fan of George the First, I see nothing wrong with naming an aircraft carrier after a president who was a naval aviator. Now the USS Ronald Regan, that's another story.
I've been taking some online classes through http://coursera.org/, when I log in from work where I'm only allowed to use IE on Win7 I get a big banner telling me to upgrade to a modern browser.
I can stil view the site, access the video lectures, take multiple choice quizzes, and most everything else but for some reason it won't allow me to submit essay type quizzes.
Have you ever served in a branch of the US armed forces? Granted its been more than 20 since I was in the Corps, but we were always trained to know each others jobs, and having junior Marines take leadership roles.
Once had a guy at work do an entire engine system schematic for the E-2C in Paint because the project manager was too cheap to buy an Autocad seat.
It was very impressive, but took four times as long to complete, and was a bitch to edit.
My son and I still use G4 Luxo lamp type iMacs as DAW machines, and experience less latency than the P4 based PC my band uses which has speciality audio gear installed in it.
When the recording industry was first getting started it was sheet music publishers that got all up in arms over the new "disruptive" technology that was eating into their sales. However they seemed to have adaptive fairly well over the last hundred years or so.
The recording industry will survive. Just not at the levels they once did. Lather, rinse, repeat for the next major shift.
Slashdot Mirror
The VA3 is still going through the usual growing pains that all Garmins do but I'm very pleased with it. I still use a FR735 for races and intervals but treadmill runs and any other activities like strength training, yoga, hiking, etc. I use the VA3
I'm surprised I had to scroll so far down to find a "This isn't news for nerds" post.
The (in all senses) brings in things like having to deal with all of the other fluids besides the fuel that have to be monitored, maintained, and disposed of when they're replace like coolant and engine oil.
I suck at pool until I have a shot or two of tequila.
I hope you never buy a diesel powered car.
Your last line had eight
Your formatting is wrong too
Put your snark aside
Then there's the overall composition of the piece. The overall balance is similar although one biased to the right the other to the left, and the similar trait of something slanting into view at the left edge at about the same angle.
The subject matter doesn't even have to be the same in order to draw similarities. They just used those examples because they illustrate the point of the article the best. Had they tried to use more conceptual things like space or light it would have elicited even more "I don't see it" comments.
A) Because it it's and experimental vehicle that's made as light as possible and if shit goes wrong you can get hurt. B) It's an FIA sanctioned event and proper safety gear is required.
Don't worry they will soon. Then there will be a bunch of people bitching about how it's not news for nerds.
Except that while they bought the property when the area was a slum, in order to attract the higher income tenants they would have to put money into the building. Said money most likely wasn't spare change they had lying around so those improvements would be financed so if the neighborhood did revert back to low income after a new round of urban flight the new residents wouldn't be able to pay the rent required by the landlord to cover the debt he incurred sprucing the place up.
How is this patentable?
Most people don't take shots from nearly that far away when hunting. If you can't be within two feet of your point of aim from normal hunting ranges the problem isn't with the rifle.
Natalie Portman covered in grits.
Not that I'm a warming denier, or think that things shouldn't be done to make our species impact on the environment smaller. But you do realize that there wasn't a glacier there 400 years ago right?
Although no fan of George the First, I see nothing wrong with naming an aircraft carrier after a president who was a naval aviator. Now the USS Ronald Regan, that's another story.
I've been taking some online classes through http://coursera.org/, when I log in from work where I'm only allowed to use IE on Win7 I get a big banner telling me to upgrade to a modern browser.
I can stil view the site, access the video lectures, take multiple choice quizzes, and most everything else but for some reason it won't allow me to submit essay type quizzes.
I remember when Mandrake use to show pictures of bulldozers and other heavy equipment while the packages were installed.
So it's OK if I shoot my friend in the face?
Now the name of the governor in Blazing Saddles makes sense to me.
That's what he meant by adding a 60 Hz hum.
Have you ever served in a branch of the US armed forces? Granted its been more than 20 since I was in the Corps, but we were always trained to know each others jobs, and having junior Marines take leadership roles.
Once had a guy at work do an entire engine system schematic for the E-2C in Paint because the project manager was too cheap to buy an Autocad seat. It was very impressive, but took four times as long to complete, and was a bitch to edit.
My son and I still use G4 Luxo lamp type iMacs as DAW machines, and experience less latency than the P4 based PC my band uses which has speciality audio gear installed in it.
I prefer AC/DC covered by a bluegrass band. http://www.cduniverse.com/search/xx/music/pid/6852994/a/Back+in+Bluegrass%3A+The+Bluegrass+Tribute+AC%2FDC.htm
When the recording industry was first getting started it was sheet music publishers that got all up in arms over the new "disruptive" technology that was eating into their sales. However they seemed to have adaptive fairly well over the last hundred years or so.
The recording industry will survive. Just not at the levels they once did. Lather, rinse, repeat for the next major shift.