LDD is fairly robust for a CAD program. It's missing a few features (like telling which peg to line up with which tube manually, instead of just moving it around hoping it gets the connection right), but for 90% of all LEGO designs it does the job.

In Nolans Batman, pod ride you.

The shipping is about the same as the pricing for buying bulk bricks from LEGO. "Common" pieces run $.05-.10 a piece, but more complicated "rare" pieces will run you more. It's more expensive than buying a "normal" LEGO set, but not terribly. Example (I'm going from memory because it was a few months ago): I built a…

Not really. It depends on how you look at it.

Not exactly Minecraft... more like just "Craft".

All these videos make me want to do is work on old cars.

I too am on board with this. The key would be having a system that perfectly merges two traffic systems together (like where a smaller highway flows into a larger freeway). This, in my mind, is where the biggest slows are.

That's some impressive timing.

The VFR is now dumb, the Fury was five years to late, but the CBR 250 is very important because it's coming to America.

I think that's how Apple is developing the iOS.

I can't decide which is cooler. The Datsun 510 or the BMW 2002.

Bee-Line? Didn't look that close to me... but then again I'm watching the video and not in the car so the perception is a bit off.

Do want!

Has he heard of Mr. Bean?

Only problem with your sentiment is the "no downloading client software or installing plugins" part.

I think you underestimate the "tightness" of the 600RR video. It simply LOOKS less tight due to the lack of obsessive amounts of traffic cones.

YES YES YES YES YES!

It's all about being comfortable on the bike you are on.

And this:

I'll just leave this here: