I'm pretty sure the math doesn't go anywhere. It's not Brigadoon.

In fact I'm going to take the URL and put it in my calendar for next June.

Will report back ....

Ordnance is explosives. An ordinance is a law. And what kind of a businessman opens any establishment without checking on local regulations and restrictions?

I have a Gorgar. He knows seven words, You Me Beat Got Hurt Gorgar Speaks.

I even got a Gorgar inspired tattoo - www.flickr.com/photos/larrymac/1593723048/

Dude, how can you spell out the name of the act and still get the acronym wrong?

HIPAA. One P, two As.

Math is hard! /Barbie.

Quick, somebody register "damnyouautocombust.com"!

> Duel booting is easy

Perhaps, but all that slapping with gloves, choosing of weapons, arranging for a second, walking ten paces at dawn ... it just takes so much time.

They already are selling film, as alluded to (and linked from) TFS.

"It is clear that for many of our members two websites would make things more difficult"

So he thinks there are people (who want both DVDs and streaming) for whom that wouldn't be the case?

This guy seriously needs somebody to keep him from attempting to communicate with the public.

Fluid ounces measure volume not weight/mass.

350 gms = 12.35 oz

And those pack films produced the types of Polaroid photos that would have benefited from some shaking, since the development was quite a wet process. (Integral film too, but it's all encased in plastic). Older pack films also had to be coated with a fixative that also required drying, so yeah, there was a whole lotta shaking going on.

1) That parties thing? Yeah, that was a metaphor. You might want to look that up.

2) I have a box full of Spectra/Image photos that go back to 1986. They're all clear as the day they were taken.

I bet you're a blast at parties.

Clearly you've never seen the joy in people's faces when you hand them a photo that you've just taken.

I take one of my Polaroids with me to street festivals and such. See a person with a cute puppy or a funny hat or whatever's interesting, take a shot, hand it to them, walk away.

The films from The Impossible Project work, but at this point still need to be considered "experimental". The biggest problem they have yet to conquer is the chemical layer that shields the photo from light immediately after ejection from the camera - aka the opacifier layer.

All the current films require that you immediately protect the film from ambient light while it develops, which definitely kills some of the joy of the original SX70 experience.

Still major amounts of mad props to TIP for saving the film manufacturing equipment from being scrapped and being able to create a whole new film that works even as well as it does, on a shoestring budget in a short amount of time.