I raise you...four barrel handgun. COP 357 Derringer. In fairness, it doesn't fire all four at the same time though.

"But that also means it will chew through ammunition twice as quickly."

Ah, ok, I stand corrected.

From your link: " TF700T, with a 1080p-capable display. Set to take on Acer’s teased Iconia Tab A700 shown yesterday, the Prime TF700T has a 1020 x 1200 Super IPS+ display"

Yes, it's fully backward compatible and supports 4G LTE, 3G HSPA+ all the way down to EDGE and GPRS (the AT&T model at least). If on Verizon, I believe it's backward compatible with CDMA, and will also roam on GSM networks.

"large file size apps will be your biggest concern, though at under 10MB (on average) and under 20MB (maximum)"

Genius. I too will wait with bated breath.

Thanks krawdaddy, good to hear firsthand

Tower communication logs are not "public record" in the sense that they're not published unless there's an incident. The site you link to, LiveATC.Net, is not public record, in the sense that it's not provided by the FAA. LiveATC uses volunteers with scanners hooked into their computer that stream audio to the LiveATC…

"This system is operated manually by the tower crew with no automated scanning or alarms (side note: why?)" The system is actually AMASS (two "S", "Airport Movement Area Safety System")

Don't disagree, but a CRJ/ERJ or turboprop isn't really any simpler to operate than any other twin...just a few less pax in the back. Same job pressure, same emergencies can arise, same sharp reactions and solid training required with the small planes as the large ones when in a Part 121 situation. Ryanair (operating…

All that, and those that start at regional airlines make roughly half the salary of a NYC MTA Bus Driver.

If the plane is powered off, then the landing gear lever is moved, then the plane powered back on...there is the possibility that the plane will try to retract the gear while on the ground. It could accidentally retract the gear if the WoW (weight on wheels) sensors are disabled/faulty, or at the least could cause…

Try using a touch screen in moderate or greater turbulence.

Hoverboard that actually hovers!

The buyer could, but with Square you would have a signature in person from the buyer, an exact location where the transaction took place, and an itemized receipt of what they bought. Hard to argue that, unless they claim the item was broken...in which case hopefully the credit card company would advise them they…

I'd sell on CL and take Square in a heartbeat. But I'd be leery of using Square to sell in a transaction where I ship the item, as Square really isn't designed for internet transactions, and as much as PayPal sucks they do at least have systems in place for buyer fraud. Square doesn't.

As you say, it's around 10% give or take a few (depending on value and auction style) between eBay and PayPal.

For sure. I bought my first iPad on CL, went flawlessly. Met a dude in Starbucks, exchanged cold hard cash. Only way I'd do it. I do like the bank lobby idea...could also ask a teller to verify the $$ isn't counterfeit if one was concerned.

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