Most states have laws about how far over or under you need to be in order to be pulled over, not to avoid pretextual stops, but because the speedometers on most cars aren't accurate down to 1 mph. I know that my corolla, stock, has a 4 mph difference between the ECU and the dashboard, and it is a further 2 mph off from my GPS, on average, over hundreds of miles of driving (granted the GPS isn't all that accurate).
The entire reason for looking it up is that the GP said that those people should have known not to be on their porch _because_ it said so in the FAQ, when it said no such thing. The GPs entire argument is therefor nullified.
The whole reason for looking it up is that the GP said that those people should have known not to be on their porch _because_ it said so in the FAQ, when it said no such thing. The GPs entire argument is therefor nullified.
When I was in the Marine Corps, everyone was either "Light Green" or "Dark Green".
To re-iterate my other reply above, at the time of the incident, the FAQ, under the section "Can I be outside my house..." Simply said "yes". The part about following "lawful" orders wasn't added until that incident was filmed and posted online.
Checked it out. May 30th, when the incident happened, it simply said "Yes". The 31st, it was changed to what you posted above.
https://web.archive.org/web/20...
Actually, at least on Airbus aircraft, TCAS auto RA is an option that most airlines don't opt for since it's expensive to equip a fleet. My A350 is equipped with auto TCAS RA and will automatically perform the maneuver without pilot input. Heck, we even have an automatic emergency descent system which will, under loss of cabin pressure, automatically decent the aircraft to 10,000 ft in case the pilots are incapacitated. Goes from 35,000 ft to 10,000 ft in about 6 minutes.
For the longest time, I didn't have a webcam so I used my DLSR as a webcam in windows 7. Software called SparkoCam supports a TON of DSLRs over USB. I was using a Kiss X5 and it works great.
Oh, and +1 for Magic Lantern.
The lack of comments on this baffles me. If ever there were "nerd news", this is it. HAM radio used to be the heart and soul of the "geek" culture, but wow, a satellite that is supposed to be dead that may still be awake? Especially from that early era.
I've always thought that satellites that are about to be retired should have their systems "open sourced" and let others use the satellite for other purposes. Talk about citizen science! There could be a lot of still useful data that could be extracted from these retired systems.
Hell, limit the opening of the data to just data, and not the control systems. I'm sure that all kinds of useful science could be done if left to the community.
Get off my lawn
Salt is good until you can taste it. Up to that point, it enhances flavor. If you can actually taste the salt, you've used too much.
Since nobody wants to read a buzzfeed article, here's a link directly to the site in reference:
https://www.google.com/covid19...
Happiness is twin floppies.
