Yeah, but how does that get me a new toy?
Yeah, but how does that get me a new toy?
i went out and bought a OBD II reader to read the codes for when the check engine light comes on. It cost me over $200 , but it will pay for itself if it saves me one trip to the garage. (Which it already has.) The hard part with a code reader is interpreting the results, which requires some research. If you are…
I would recommend a repair manual, like Chiltons, for each car. They are handy references.
I changed my mind.
If you had the technology to build a Dyson sphere, why would you let all of the infrared radiation out? Wouldn't you collect enough energy so that what remains would be undetectable beyond a few light years?
Well played.
Just avoid playing Halo with the aliens.
Videos like this make me wonder why I chose teaching math as a career. Carrying a camera around NZ sounds much more exciting.
I'm from Plattsburgh, and some of that footage made me think of Lake Placid. The main difference would be swapping the French Canadian accents with cooler New Zealand accents (eh).
How about James Polk: Sea Monster Slayer. #badfishpun
When the Knights Templar were burned at the stake, they said, "At least we're not Brent Spiner."
Here is a website dedicated to proving that life is a math problem. The goal is to present pictures or video to students in order to prompt them to ask mathematical questions. The site is run by Dan Meyer, a rockstar in the math ed world. [101qs.com]
Sorry for a double post.
$4000 is a Kleenex compared to that scope.
I think you're on to something. The technology will be improving for years. Also, maximum torque is available from electric motors at any speed, and the aerodynamics are as good as most sports cars. They will be harder to wrench on, but gearheads can't be stuck in the 60's forever.
I once looked at swapping my Outback engine with a 2.0 TDI. I decided against it.
I suggest looking for the subtitle for Frankenstein.