AKBrian
AKBrian
AKBrian

The one in the video is a Zak Tool external spring center punch, but those internal spring types work pretty well, too.

It’s only their fifth post on the site. They haven’t yet channeled their inner grumpy face. :)

Planet of Lana was great. Like Cocoon, it targeted a more cohesive, encapsulated type of experience and accomplished exactly that.

Absolutely agree. It’s an exceptionally solid 7/10 experience for fans of the genre, but even then not one I’d recommend without reservation. There are moments of greatness which are too often offset by baffling content and design choices. This isn’t unique to Starfield, of course, but even players who love the game

Now playing

I do like seeing the Dead Space remake being up for an award in the audio design category. The original was rightfully acclaimed in this regard, and the remake genuinely did take this baton and aggressively run with it. The refreshed audio (both the technology, as well as the experience as a player) is impeccable.

Investors are also, notoriously, big dumb dummy-heads.

Reminds me of EVGA (RIP) and their “clown lips” graphics card.

I love it.

I’m seeing just over 500lbs for the GVWR to curb weight difference on the CR-Z refresh, but that’s still hilariously small.

I have an oddly irrational dislike of that primer grey look. It’s somehow more bland looking than beige.

No.

I have a set of those on my 4Runner. They’re quite decent.

I got my Fiesta ST stuck several times on its stock Bridgestone RE050s.

The solution is to add more layers. We need a Supreme Chief Editor in Charge.

Many modern vehicles do log such data on integrated event data recorders. It’s essentially a rolling .CSV of specific values; doesn’t take much space at all.

Correct. Microsoft raised the price of Game Pass Ultimate from $14.99/mo to $16.99/mo in July. It has never been $30/month.

Correct. Microsoft raised the price of Game Pass Ultimate from $14.99/mo to $16.99/mo in July. It has never been

Parents had two of these when I was smallish (a ‘70 and then a ‘72, years later). I can’t not love ‘em. But I like them because of the way they look and the fond memories of trundling around rural roads, the too-hot vinyl seats and fiddling with the little triangle windows. I’ll never be a matching numbers guy, but

Unironically, electrobillies.