Re: Truly a hair-raising story...
Check out the teardown of the dyson hair dryer here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j-vJxez9UF8&t=2s - NSFW (language)
25 publicly visible posts • joined 20 May 2008
One of the main themes in 1984 is that we are in a continuous state of war. This is used as the reasoning behind the spying, monitoring and the use of the memory hole in creating the history to show who and why we are at war.
Any of this sound familiar? There was a brief lull in war when the cold war ended, but now with The War Against Terrorism we're back in a state of Total War. All this added security is to fight TWAT and if you disagree with it, you are either a terrorist, or you need to be educated by Big Brother.
See 2+2=5
Victory gin all-round
"Body in White" is simply that. the body is assembled and primed.
All LR bodies (not sure about the monocoques) are primed in white primer.
That's why LR Experience used to use white vehicles for their off road training courses. Other colours show the scratches more. eg green topcoat is scratched to reveal white primer.
"Could you see it in your hearts to bring back the O'Really shirts? Mine are becoming a bit worn."
Like these?
http://www.zazzle.co.uk/oreally_distributing_clue_to_users_t_shirts-235511391856104833
No idea who the copyright holder is or whether permission has been granted etc.
I'll still hang on for the rumoured 5d mk3.
Oh, and the max iso is 512000 ( well it was on the one I played with).
And large sensors give you shallower depth of field for your movies.
@ hammar:
Cameras are tools, well at this level anyway. looks doesn't really come into it, and a touch screen for focus selection is no good when its against your face.
When can we expect to see 50p tax per month on electricity, gas and water bills? I live in a 'rural community' ie in the sticks and we have no access to mains gas or sewage. Our 'lectric is a bit flakey, too come to think of it.
I knew this when I move in and accepted it. Like the way I'm quite happy with my 2Mb ADSL speed.
I don't want or need anything faster. Especially if BT are offering it.
Quite frankly, Mr Darling, you can stick this tax up yer ar$e.
I would have thought that for operations in theatre a quick fix/workaround involving lock-wire and/or locktite* (other brands of thread locking compound are available) would keep the Marines flying for now.
*unless it is a locktite issue. It doesn't work with heat as any fule no.
Paris, 'cos she's tightened a few nuts in her time...
Yours, not mine.
Pornography is fine with me, BDSM included (although not my thing). As long as it's consenting adults.
But then, I don't get my morals from a book. I work them out for myself. Perhaps the MSP's should also work them out or ask their constituents.
I find indoctrination particularly immoral.
I was dong this 15 year ago when the heat exchanger for the 3081 failed. Open the windows at one end of the machine room, and the loading bay doors at the other end, and let the breeze through.
Put the PFY by the doors to keep out curious users and bob's yer uncle
The need for secure data centres really killed off ambiant air cooling, now we have to use forced air cos open windows* aren't secure.
* Insert your own Microsoft joke here.
My smartphone (SE P1i) conencted to O2's network at 240Kb/s last night. While not lightning fast, it's better than EDGE's 135Kb/s you quote. and fine for simple browsing.
And I have an 'unlimited' (fair use of 2GB per month) data allowance contract. I've used the 2GB and more per month on several occasions with not a peep out of O2.
Coat, etc
How about air *outside* the aircraft as a control. Sure include the A321 as a subject given that the 757 and 146's have a reputation for filling the cockpit/cabin with oil fumes. The A321 can be sampled as a 'clean' aircraft.
With the A321 as a control, all the study can show is whether the air inside a 757 and 146 is cleaner or dirtier than that in and Airbus, and by how much.
The base assumption is that the air inside the A321 is clean, when it might not be. Increased CO2 levels anyone?
This smells (pun intended) of airline PR at worst, or bad science at best.
Just as well these UAVs have got a good range. Hurricanes tend to swing well to the noth of Barbados ('53 exepted) unless the NOAA's know something we don't.
Still, Florida or Barbados? I know which I'd choose. (Apartment in Holetown, please. Not too far from Cocomos)
mine's the one with the high SPF.
The only aircraft I know that has a system to spin-up wheels before landing is a Cessna Citation (I'de be interested to learn of others). Then it's only on the nosewheel as an option and uses compressed air to turn the wheels. There are plenty of patents for finned wheels to allow the aircraft's movement through the air to spin wheels, but I can't find examples in use.
I agree that electric motors could be used for regenerative braking, but the energy transferred from kinetic to electric must go somewhere. The aircraft's batteries seem the obvious choice for this, but the batteries must have sufficient capacity to store the energy from the electric braking. So the aircraft must land with partially/mostly discharged batteries. Friction brakes would still be required for landings or rejected take-offs with charged batteries.
All adds up to more weight. More weight == more fuel needed