Agreed, their espresso based drinks should always be ordered extra-hot

I haven't watched the video, can't at work, but I do want to point out that some Core i5's do have hyperthreading enabled. If you have a 2 physical core i5 processor it will have hyperthreading, however if you have a 4 physical core i5 processor it will NOT have hyperthreading.

This game has been on every computer I have owned since 2000, when I first played the game. Even after playing through Civ II, Civ III, and Civ IV, I have come to conclude that no game will ever match the sheer awesomeness that is Alpha Centauri.

The bike tire pump is the reason I was wondering. I was thinking it would be a cool project to do with a kid, build their own bike pump.

I would like to know what the max pressure that can support would be?

I live close enough to a few NCIX warehouses that I can pay standard shipping and usually get it next day!
Last PC build was from NCIX and I have to say, they treat you well.

I agree with this a lot. Especially since I am an innately competitive guy. If I see you ahead of me on the trail, my goal is to pass you.

I know that feeling. For a few months earlier this year I would have the following snack at least twice a week.

Good point, I forget that I got my bike for $1000 since it was a two year old model they just wanted to clear out, would have been close to $1500 otherwise.

I do not see bike maintenance factored into this, or initial bike and gear cost. If you only live 2 miles from work, this is minimal. If you have a 30 min ride, or longer, you need to have a bike you are comfortable on, rain gear, cold weather clothing, backpack or panniers, and potentially a few more items.

Well played.

Living within 2 miles of work would be great, however that is not feasible for a large portion of the population. That being said, my wife and I have never had a second car, I bike to work as often as necessary, usually 2-3 days a week. At 45 minutes (17 km) biking each direction I get the benefit of a good cardio…

Capacitors are also the reason some electronics (including cell phones) have a combination of buttons you need to press together for 30+ seconds. The pressing of the multiple buttons closes a circuit that in turn drains the capacitors.

I have this problem as well. My solution is that I never put long sleeve shirts in the dryer, they always go straight onto a hanger out of the washing machine. They stay on the clothing rod in the laundry room until dry, then I move the hanger to my closet.

Whenever you go out to buy something for a project, always buy every possible item you could need and keep the receipt. After the project is done, return all unused items, this can include uncut lumber I discovered.

While I agree this might be nice, it is difficult as things like GPU are refreshed so quickly.

I usually just carry one spare tube. Most of my rides are under 60 km and are loops, so getting home if I get a second puncture usually isn't a bike deal.

I've worked as a bike mechanic and still can't get the rear derailleur on my bike to work correctly, and it is a decent Shimano.

I couldn't agree more.

I would recommend using MediaPortal rather than XBMC. I built a HTPC in January and spent a couple months trying to get XBMC to work as expected on Win 8 and had no luck. MediaPortal took very little setup and has been rock stable for me.