> Curt wrote:
> Yeah, the 6.5 is also known for injection pump issues. I expect
> if it hasn't been off yet it needs to be.
Pump controller more than the pump.
A bigger issue is head gasket. It can be done with the engine in the car, but
reaching the back isn't great. Removing broken off head
> Curt wrote:
> Dang, that'd be a good camp truck. I wonder how hard the
> manifold is to replace? Seems like it shouldn't be that big a
> deal really...
Intake manifold? Easy.
Exhaust? A bit harder.
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> Kaleb wrote:
> At some point I am going to need to replace the starter on a
> 240D. It looks like there is enough room to do it from above. Is
> this correct or am I better off getting it on the lift? What
> about a 617 turbo?
Above.
Same with 617 turbo. The steering linkage gets in the way o
> Allan wrote:
> I see two screws, one on top of the carb and one at a 45-degree
> angle.
> The top screw is the main jet and the 45-degree screw is the
> idle fuel.
> ... run it
> at full throttle and slowly richen the mixture until you get
> either an rpm drop, black smoke and rough running, o
> Curt wrote:
> T-Mobile also makes a huge thing out of their 5G coverage but is
> only good for like 1000-1500 ft compared to 4G's 10 MILES.
As I understand, here are (at least) two parts to 5G. The mm wave
that is very short range - but also 600 MHz. T-mobile got a big
chunk of the formerly T
> > fmiser wrote:
> >
> > Wow. I think I would have taken the two sensors, mounted them
> > 5 cm apart maybe wrapped in duct tape, probably next to the
> > opener control board. Always dark, always close, always
> > "safe"!
> Allan wrote:
>
> Almost exactly how they are set up in my garage. No
> Jim wrote:
> I decided I had a bit of time to look into our always-irritating
> Wayne Dalton garage door opener, which usually refuses to go
> down in the day. It seems to correlate with light and/or heat
> ... With the door down it was always there. The system is
> clearly quite sensitive to
> Allan wrote:
> Thanks, I will probably give it a try! Did you buy it from the
> website or is it sold at retailers?
Eternabond is a common RV roof repair item. If you want to buy
locally, check an RV supply store.
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> Mitch wrote:
> Which brings me to why I don't leave iTunes on my computer,
> Apple acting like it owns my computer too.
Use a virtual machine (like VirtualBox) guest. Run it only when
you need iTunes. As far as iTunes/apple is concerned, it is the
only software installed on the computer. And
> > > G wrote:
> > >
> > > The steam valve switches to push on the back stroke, at the
> > > end of the front stroke.
> > Mitch wrote:
> >
> > At least this one has a clutch and a gearbox, so if you stop
> > at exactly TDC you can still get it rolling.
By de-clutching and turning the flywheel by
> Buggered wrote:
> I bet that thing has about 42000 lb-ft of torque at 150rpm
2626 lb-ft of torque = 150 HP at 300 RPM.
And a steam engine has maximum torque at zero RPM. With more info
(steam pressure, piston size, number of cylinders) it could be
calculated what the zero RPM torque would be.
> Peter wrote:
> Those big decorative pumpkins don't make good pies, you want the
> small "sugar" or New England Field ones. The big ones have
> watery slop for pulp when cooked.
Odd.
Over the years we have made many, many, pies from quite a few big
decorative pumpkins. It works just fine.
__
> Dan wrote:
> My STAR system is on a VM that runs off an external drive. It
> works fine, but it’s sluggish and I don’t care to have the
> hassle of an external drive. I found a larger hard drive for my
> laptop, but I want to move the VM to the larger hard drive and
> put it into the laptop as t
> OK wrote:
> Hmm, corroded fitting? Make it smooth with emery cloth, or clean
> and fill till smooth with epoxy?
I have filled pits many times. Clean with Hydrocloric (muriatic)
acid, then use JBWeld (slow, not fast cure) and work it into all
the pits making sure that all the low spots are fill
> Kaleb wrote:
> She wants to do the pergo thru the whole house that is currently
> carpeted and in the utility and bathroom.
Pergo isn't waterproof - right?
Using that in the bathroom and by the washing machine is as silly
as using carpet in those places. There _will_ be water on the
floor!
> Mitch wrote:
> On Fri, July 31, 2020 1:36 pm, Dan Penoff via Mercedes wrote:
> > When the big blow hit the Carolinas in the 90s, the name which
> > escapes me, we were in Wisconsin prepping to ship stuff down
> > there after it cleared and had a TV on in the break room.
> > National TV news came
> Allan wrote:
> Thanks -- I see they have DIY kits also. Wonder how tricky a job
> that is?
It's not.
There are various "levels" of reconing. The most involved would
be replacing the coil, spider, cone, and suspension. In that
situation getting the coil gap is even is important - but the kits
> Dimitri wrote:
> Sorry but that is total crapola. Wear the damn mask. Protect
> others, protect yourself. Contain this virus and let’s move on!
It CANNOT be contained. Slowed - maybe. Contained - no. Protect
those who are have a high risk, and the rest of us should move
on. If you feel you a
> Karl wrote:
> I think the imposition to liberty here is very minimal.
I think imposition to liberty and freedom is NOT minimal.
It is so easy and simple to give up a liberty, especially when a
bully is demanding it "or else"
But it usually requires a fight with bloodshed to get them back!
> > Andrew wrote:
> > Britain's next fighter jet could be powered by batteries
> Craig wrote:
>
> Wars are not won with fads.
Well, they might be, but it's a risky gamble
My first thought was "Jet? Electric? Huh???" Ducted fan - yes.
Jet - I don't see how it could possibly be.
By str
> OK wrote:
> So, how do you download youtube videos?
youtubedl https://youtube-dl.org/
VideoDownload Heleper extension
Or look for other extensions. There are quite a few.
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> Karl wrote:
> Not to beat a dead horse, but this is why testing and tracing is
> so important.
> ...sensible measures like masking... and tracing as many contacts
> as possible
Once the tracing Pandora is out of the box, how do we ever get it
back in again? When will this "crisis" be over?
> Mr. Mann wrote:
> Do we all enmass genuflect 3 times and deposit our life savings
> in the poor box by the door, or did someone save the file in a
> form that can be passed along?
archive.org to the rescue!
https://web.archive.org/web/20200706024417/http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uIGdv-TybUk
> Floyd wrote:
> Once you get to altitude you can open the windows and get some
> cool breeze, duh
The air conditioner is almost that simple! At least 20 or so
years ago it was ram air makes it compressed, air-to-air
intercooler to cooled down compressed air, let air expand and it's
cold, let it
> Mitch wrote:
> Maybe Kaleb is right to want to get Spencer off free VPN.
>
> https://www.cnet.com/how-to/best-free-vpns-5-reasons-why-they-dont-exist/
Absolutely!!
https://restoreprivacy.com/free-vpn/
https://restoreprivacy.com/no-logs-vpn/
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> > > Mitch wrote:
> > > Question about buying a VPN subscription: What's to prevent
> > > multiple people from sharing a multiple device VPN account
> > > and thereby drastically lowering the per user VPN fee?
> > Dan wrote:
> > Private Internet Access might allow that, I think the
> > subscrip
> > Scott wrote:
> > What about TOR?
> Mitch wrote:
>
> TorGuard?
Nop.
TOR (The Onion Router) is in no way related to TorGuard VPN.
The "Tor" in TorGuard apparently reference "Torrent".
TOR isn't a VPN, though is some ways it is similar. It is no
cost, open source, de-centralized privacy ne
> Meade wrote:
> Sure, when one is sick, wearing a mask to catch the droplets
> when you cough or sneeze is valid. No argument there.
Maybe there should be. Big droplets will quickly drop to the
ground. Most folks recognize that the ground isn't clean and
rarely put their feet or their faces w
> Jaime wrote:
> ...lock down has been very successful.
Or it did nothing and the virus was much less dangerous than forecast.
> Saying otherwise is ignoring scientifically proven facts for
> political agenda.
Or saying it help is ignoring scientifically proven facts and
favoring political a
> Allan wrote:
> Sometimes I see trucks/trailers placarded "Not For Hire" so
> maybe that relieves the owners of some regulatory hassle?
Yes. Then it is not commercial, and so FMCSR and CDL don't
apply. But states can still do what they want for some intrastate
stuff.
_
> Kaleb wrote:
> The one that came with the MC was much shorter than the MB one
> that came off the car so I stuck the one that came with the MC
> back in. I had a hell of a time compressing it to get it back
> to the bolt hole. Finally got it, screwed it back down and now
> the clutch works!
I
> Curt wrote:
> Have you checked to see if the line from the master to the slave
> is clear? Maybe that was the problem all along. My suggestion is
> to use the rod from the car, not the replacement master.
Can't always do that. I've seen at least three different
rod-to-cylinder interfaces. Not
> Kaleb wrote:
> If you push pedal down all the way it stays down but will pop
> back up to the top on its own if you pop it up a little
Once the lines and cylinders are full of oil, the clutch spring
will help push the master cylinder back to the top.
___
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> Kaleb wrote:
> I had to push the rod in about an 8th of an inch or less to get
> it to line up with the pedal mounting point. Would that make a
> difference?
YES!
That is too far in. It won't bleed - and the master cylinder will
never get fresh fluid from the reservoir. You must have a rod
t
> Kaleb wrote:
> ...have pumped the crap out the brake pedal and still no pedal
> action (pedal stays down, does not come back up). I seem to
> recall reading something about certain brands of replacement
> master cylinder the rod does not come all the way back up. I do
> know on this one in ord
> Allan wrote:
> Honda Element transmission went out and left me on the side of
> the road tonight.
I'm totally unfamiliar with the mechanicals of that car.
> Anyone familiar with Jasper transmissions?
Very large rebuilder of engines and transmissions. Stock builds
only, from what I could find
> Mitchell wrote:
> Biggest advantage to a multi split that I can
> think of offhand is you only need one circuit breaker to power
> it.
The big commercial Mitsubishi is clever enough to use the heat
from cooling one room to warm another. Can't do that with
separate systems - but maybe the resid
> Meade wrote:
> Prevention of infection is not the goal, prevention of
> hospitalization and death from the infection, THAT is the goal.
> Sounds like they moved the goal posts in order to get the
> outcome they desired.
The goals have obviously been moving ever since the curve was
flattened.
> Mitchell wrote:
> Back in March I heard they were paying $400 an hour.
> Was that wrong, or was that not for working on the NJ State Gov
> contract? Mitch.
Don't know. When the plea went out "NJ needs COBOL programmers!"
I looked long enough and deep enough to see they were asking for
voluntee
> Curt wrote:
> Are you going to get a job working in COBOL for the state of
> New Jersey? ;) -Curt
They only wanted folks who would work for free. I checked.
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> Mitchell wrote:
> Have you enjoyed your free 30, I mean 90, I mean 360 day trial
> of Communism?
>
> https://genesiustimes.com/poll-most-people-unimpressed-with-their-30-day-free-trial-of-communism/
The attached file, "free-trial.jpg" is not a jpeg, but a Web/P
file. Odd that the extension i
> Allan wrote:
> Take all the boxes of photos, and throw them away.
And some future generation genealogist will curse you and hate you
for destroying forever a glimpse into the lives of their ancestors.
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> Floyd wrote:
> I have boxes and boxes of old family photos. I bought a Brother
> ADS 2700W scanner I am going to use to scan these photos. I
> need some sort of management app where I can put in a
> descriptor, names/places, years, etc. to set up some sort of
> searchable database of all these
> Scott wrote:
> Collateral damage includes everything from suicide and drug use
> to domestic violence, to delayed disease diagnosis, to delayed
> medical procedures, to hospital near bankruptcy and unemployed
> health professionals. Then there are the economic impacts like
> unpaid bills and so
> Clay wrote:
> It does a much better job than the turd HE top load,
> Whites are dusky instead of BRIGHT white
Maybe it the water...
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> Jim wrote:
> They don't have anything to replace those 500W tube halogens.
> Need a 10,000 lumen cob array, in warm white.
Maybe like this?
https://www.amazon.com//dp/B07SRLWQZL/
I'm not sure if that one has an IR remote. Some of the PAR-type
instruments do.
> Dan wrote:
> The power supplies for the LED bulbs generate RF in the same
> range as automatic garage door openers, enough that it’s been
> shown that their use will reduce the range of the wireless
> remotes due to interference.
Depends on the LED driver. There are quite a few different ones.
> Kaleb wrote:
> The fixture... says max 25W.
> I bought a box of 60W equivalent which are actually 5W I
> believe. Since they are actually only 5W is it OK to use in
> this fixture?
Yup. Watt is a Watt.
"Watt equivalent" is [omitted]!
However, if it is a very enclosed fixture, the LED la
> Jim wrote:
> LEDs can't take the heat, nor do they generate much. So don't
> use them in your brooder houses...
Or lava lamps
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> Craig wrote:
> I just got 6 each 60 W equivalent for $4.95 with the Public
> Service Company of New Mexico (power company) discount.
Light output?
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> Kaleb wrote:
> I got the cheapest per bulb I could find
> the highest I found were 60W equivalent.
[strong expletives obscured] "Watt equivalent"
Use Lumens.
Lumen is a measure of the total light output with no regard to
direction or distance to illuminated surface.
"Watt equivalent"
> Kaleb wrote:
> I have never had one fail, just leak. The other day the pump got
> low and was whining and brakes still worked fine.
I haven't seen a system fail either. But if the belt fails, or
the pump seizes both steering and brakes will not work as expected.
I like it. I think it's a wh
> > Kaleb wrote:
> > I ordered a hydroboost for my Suburban on Tuesday night, it
> > arrived at the house today.
> Craig wrote:
>
> And what, pray tell, is a hydroboost for a Surburban?
For either engines without vacuum, or for applications that might
require more than 15 psi for brake boost, G
> Karl wrote:
> This was a recent summary, with refs:
> There are no harmful effects; whoever wrote the O2 thing is full
> of BS.
Not all masks are equal!
> https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=137495654570048&id=100553591597588
> Ever had surgery? Did you notice all the fully alert, bu
> G wrote:
> ...fill me in, what are you driving and fixing.
Oh Grant, you should look back a couple messages and read his sig. :)
> > Euan
> > 1985 W123 300TD 5-spd manual
> > 223K miles
> > Christchurch, NZ
I betting that '85 is just fine - I'm sure not fond of the MBUSA 1985 models!
> OK wrote:
> ah, grasshopper. Did no one teach you to drive a manual without
> a clutch??
> You have to "match shift" going up and down the gears - match
> the engine speed as closely as you can to the next gear -
With the synchromesh it's easy. The shifter won't move into the
next gate until
> Euan wrote:
> Hi all, from the Southern Colonies
Always a pleasure to hear from you. Glad you can join in now and then.
> Were I to offer a suggestion, then how about creating sublists:
> one for technical stuff, one for cars and prices, and one for
> general commentary on the American Way o
> Jim wrote:
> > I prefer to use my pressure bleeder for just this reason if
> > possible.
>
> The beautiful part about using the brakes is that you never
> under/over-fill the brake reservoir.
.
> Fast, cheap, and easy.
It is pretty clever.
I have always used a pump to put fluid in at the slav
> > Dimitri says:
> > I’ve been advocating to myself and my family and friends for
> > months to wear masks and gloves despite the early advice
> > against it
> Rick wrote:
> Masks with exhaust valving would be best.
Only for the benefit of the wearer.
Most of the masks I'm seeing are home-mad
> Kaleb wrote:
> What do you all think of these?
>
> https://odyhouse.com/products/waterproof-solder-wire-connectors
I question the "pullout" strength.
Solder is not especially strong and it has long been understood
that it is poor practice to depend on solder for mechanical
strength in a joint
> Craig wrote:
> Does one have to be registered with facebook to see anything on
> that website?
Mostly. Some stuff is posted as 'public' or something so anyone
can see.
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> Craig wrote:
>
> Sorry, Jerry, it's a fool's errand. It was tested in 2003 and
> that with the right kind of cars!
> https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/12925188/
>
> Photodermatol Photoimmunol Photomed. 2003 Aug;19(4):175-81.
> UV exposure in cars.
> Scott wrote:
> From HPS: Standard window
> Curt wrote:
> I read the other day that a mask does little to protect you from
> random COVID. Supposedly the mask keeps you from passing COVID
> to somebody else...
Yup. Unless it seals tight against your face it does almost
nothing to protect the wearer.
A surgical mask it to keep the surg
> Jerry wrote:
> After wearing my COVID face mask in the car, I leave it on the
> dashboard so the sun's rays have an opportunity to kill any
> harmful microbes that may be present. Which brings up the
> question of whether or not the ultraviolet rays can penetrate
> glass, specifically automoti
> Dan wrote:
> Bunker fuel is about the bottom of the refining chain, as it’s
> about as close as you can get to crude. Very low BTU content,
> quite heavy, too, as I recall.
Err, BTU content of bunker fuel is high. Higher than diesel.
Though there are two ways of measuring - energy/volume or
e
> Dan wrote:
> Worst case, it continues to leak. Best case, it doesn’t. If I
> end up with just a few small leaks around the patch I’ll get
> more epoxy and slather it around wherever there are leaks.
Don't wait too long if it leaks. The tree will send a lot of
roots to the source of a leak.
__
> Craig wrote:
Hah! backhoe.65.jpg sure looks like a green tree growing from
that root wad!
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> Dan wrote:
> Both lines are surrounded with tree roots, as they’re barely 6’
> from an oak tree that is probably 24” in diameter. The roots of
> the tree have distorted and stressed the lines,
> I can’t possibly cut the roots, as some are as large as 3”-4”
> surrounding these lines. To do so
> Scott wrote:
> The acid test is to hold the meter probes in the actual battery
> posts while someone cranks the starter. If the voltage (at the
> posts) stays above 10v there is a problem elsewhere.
Yes. But if it drops below 10 VDC it could be either a starter
drawing too much OR a weak batt
> G wrote:
> Remove the cables from the battery and clean them and the
> battery post.. re-install them using some "battery cable grease".
Wheel bearing grease works well.
> Clean, Bright, and Tight... you are missing one of those
> three... IF the battery is holding good charge... have you load
> Buggered wrote:
> I have 6month old El Mercado de Wal battery in my truck.
> Doesn’t want to crank the engine over recently, occasionally.
> The voltmeter on the instrument cluster shows 14V which
> suggests the alternator is charging (right?).
Maybe.
> Do you think the battery could have cr
> Randy wrote:
> Anyone know if used synthetic oil burns the same as
> non-synthetic in a waste oil heater?
Yes. Burns the same.
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> Jim wrote:
> Sweet. I'd attempt to paint a "x 10" on that ring somehow, it's
> amazing how leaky memory can be sometimes.
Labeling is always a Good Idea.
Though with the visually obvious 1x on the neutral, it should be
pretty easy to compare and figure out the multiplier for the loop.
__
> Craig wrote:
> I have been frustrated by not having a current tap, something
> with which to measure the current drawn by an AC load,
> The line wire is wound in a 10-turn loop, so it provides a 10x
> point on which to clamp the ammeter.
Nice.
I built one by stripping the jacket off of an 1ft
> Clay wrote:
> Three hens will have you choking in eggs.
Only if they are happy enough to be laying. And still alive. And
the critters don't get the eggs before you.
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> Allan wrote:
> When you can buy a dozen eggs for $1 I think the economics of
> raising your own chickens don't work.
Money isn't the only consideration. Eggs from true free-range
chickens really do taste a lot better. A _lot_ better.
As well as control over pesticides, hormones, feed, etc.
> Karl wrote:
> Yeah. We have kids and they will watch as much as they are
> allowed to. I end up disconnecting their devices from the
> internet but it is harder now with all the home schooling stuff
> as they use the same devices for both.
Set up a very short DHCP lease time and give the portab
> Kaleb wrote:
> As the subject says, was it?
No.
Or yes.
It was different. But for at least 4 thousand years, the
up-and-coming younger generation has been worthless, and has no
value, and is degenerate and lazy and won't amount to anything.
> With the situation as it is today it really ma
> > Allan wrote:
> > I assume you also need to plug the brake line fitting?
> Curt wrote:
> Shouldn't have to.
But how will it build any pressure if the line fitting is open and
the grease gun is connected to the bleeder screw?
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> Curt wrote:
> When my parents got married my mother had a VW Type 3 fastback.
> Dad said it was difficult to start in the northern Maine winter.
> I asked him why he didn't just put a block heater on it, he
> said it never occurred to him...
A heat lamp on the floor under the oil pan worked
> Greg wrote:
> I'm pretty sure that 1 lb. of grain yields 1 lb. of flour.
Yup. But I think Dan is asking for a volume measure. Cups or
liters or other such measure.
I don't have a scale, but from what I understand, mass measure is
SO much more accurate and repeatable than volume measure -
esp
> Floyd wrote:
> Leave it sit unattended for 3-4 days,
That will help.
> open it and leave the bits in the sun for awhile
That won't do much - except more time. I have found no dependable
info that sunlight effects it at all.
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> Scott wrote:
> Concerning the pandemic, it is telling us a lot about what works
> and what doesn't. That may sound cold but I was trained as a
> mishap investigator (among other things).
Will we learn from it? So that if there is something that is
actually dangerous and contagious we might re
> Larry wrote:
> one day someone will figure out how to put EFI on small engines
> at a cost comparable to carbs and carbs will disappear
> completely - like they have on cars.
Stihl has it on the 500. The big selling point, or at least the
big talk-about point, is the lighting fast throttle res
> Floyd wrote:
> Actually two. I have these 3 Stihl things, a chainsaw, a string
> trimmer, and a blower. They are constantly out of "tune" with
> the mixtures.
> Anyway, in short order I got them both running fine after being
> frustrated with the things pretty much forever.
> Yay me, al
> Scott wrote:
> This is interesting. Some say rotors literally warp and others
> say it's a break-in issue. Does anyone really know?
Gotta brake in the breaks right. Actually, "bed" them.
I used to have a lot of trouble with my Suburban. After finding
the info from Carroll Smith I have no
> Kaleb wrote:
> I bought some cheap rotors off rockauto a while back for the 01
> e320. They seem to already be warped as I am already getting
> some pulsation on braking. I just figured a piece of metal is a
> piece of metal as far as rotors go. Perhaps not.
Sounds like the fault of the insta
> Curt wrote:
> "Remote switch" is really a relay. "Alexa turn on the fan"
> there are a variety out there... -Curt
Lutron Casseta is pretty nice and seems reliable.
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> Dan The list Mom wrote:
> ... in which it was delivered clearly was [political]. As a
> result the list member who posted it has been placed on
> moderation.
*sigh* Really? Whatever But if that triggers moderation
status, there are a lot of others that should be too. Just sayin'.
> be
> Dimitri wrote:
> Seems to me that Dr. Reem is a fear mongerer.
Yeah - statements like this throw red flags
> > It has been years since I have posted anything on this page.
> > As a physician at Harvard Medical School, I have amazing
> > access to the best information and resources for #Covid19
That's good.
Anyone able to identify the manufacture of the car? I'm fairly
certain I know.
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> Buggered wrote:
> 2 reasons:
> 1) The Chinese are lying about everything to do with this
> disease 2) the disease has overwhelmed the ability of the
> medical system to deal with the afflicted
3) a lot of people are sick and not reporting it?
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> Curt wrote:
> I also have to help Angie work out how to give online tai-chi classes.
> ...I suggested we at least try it her way first. Then I
> offered extra lights and a microphone. We'll see...
The quickest, cheapest way to improve a video is to close mic the
talent. Then get light on the
> Max wrote:
> Six months from now, or even sooner, this will be largely
> forgotten.
Yup!
Except for those who took a major economic hit from the hysteria.
The university has canceled all events with more than 50 people,
which includes the theater. So the community theater group has
lost it's
> Dan wrote:
> That’s the sucky part of business travel. It’s fun that you get
> to see all of this cool stuff, but it sucks that you can’t enjoy
> it with a friend or family. I used to think about that a lot
> when I traveled, as in “The kids would really like this”, or, "I
> wish the wife could
> Kaleb wrote:
> Dfw is a ghost town compared to normal. In fact I was the only
> person on the train from b terminal to d terminal.
Not much chance of catching _anything_ if there is nobody else around...
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> Allan wrote:
> Tempting -- anyone know if an OM617 turbo would be a "bolt in"
> upgrade or would it not mate up with the 5-speed?
A turbo 5 cylinder should bolt right in where an non-turbo
5-cylinder came out.
Exhaust will be different. And I don't know what Euro '85
cars have compared to US
> Buggered wrote:
> And just announced 2 possible cASR’s in SC including one local.
> We’re all gonna diee!!!
Yup. In no more than 100 years from now we will all be dead.
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> archer75--- wrote:
>
> March 6 (UPI) -- The Texas-based makers of Tito's Handmade Vodka
> issued an unusual statement in response to a customer's comment:
> Do not use vodka as hand sanitizer.
70% is preferred. Quite effective against lipid virus. So find
(or distill) some 140 proof and ther
> Curt wrote:
> I was coming out of the bathroom at work today and I thought
> there might be a market for a little hook thing that could help
> you open doors without touching them...
Heh. How quick can you get it to market?
I have one already! Plies or letherman in a belt holster.
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