Something any serious jazz drummer already knows - getting syncopated rhythms going in each limb independently

Like ask Jeeves but with get 'er done attitude

Yep, still have the XP running - it's only function is for an old Epson scanner that they won't update the drivers for but that's it.

Not sure what you're referring to. Let's try it this way.

Imagine you are a manager or a CO and you have an employee who keep spending an enormous amount of time working on the exact thing you hired him for. He gets frustrated when he finds stuff he CAN'T explain, wants to research further, and you just brush him off because you really hired him to NOT find anything.

Militia didn't mean a bunch of retards with John Wayne complexes either.

Amazing he finds the money after he figures out he's not getting out.

Amazing he finds the money after he figures out he's not getting out. Interesting you trust criminals.

Norway's sovereign wealth fund is over $2,000,000,000,000. Yes 2 trillion dollars. The country can afford to put chargers practically anywhere. Pretty helpful selling the idea then.

2000 mile range of a diesel. Probably only 200 to 300 for this POS (I doubt even that but trying to be nice). Electric motors drain batteries super fast under heavy load conditions, and long and even short haul cargo trucks are expected to carry up to 40,000 pounds of cargo. The whole truck including tractor, trailer, and cargo can weigh up to 80,000 pounds. This electric tractor might make it 500 miles on its own. Add the trailer and cargo and likely not even 200 miles. A half hour wasted every 200 miles will bankrupt the trucker. No one will want to hire his/her truck if it wastes that much time.

It doesn't matter how fast it charges if it can't drive as far as a diesel with 40,000 pounds of cargo. The heavier the weight, the more toque required, which is the Achilles Heel of electric motors and batteries. They aren't telling us anything if they don't show how far it drive pulling a 40,000 pound cargo on a long trailer. 80,000 pounds altogether. Diesel tractor trailers can drive up to 2000 miles on a full fuel load, depending on tank size. I seriously doubt a Tesla semi can drive even 200 to 300 miles with a full cargo load of 40,000 pounds.

They even have the structure diagramed nicely, based on an analysis of several years of Hallmark and Lifetime holiday movies (400+ movies) .

https://www.nytimes.com/intera...

1. At Christmas time
2. a female { lawyer , CEO, real estate developer , reporter }
3. travels to a small town
4. and meets { high school sweetheart, local handyman, single dad, army vet }.
5. Meanwhile, a
    a. { family cafe , Alaskan inn, dairy farm } needs saving OR
    b. { toy drive , ball, fundraiser } needs to be organized OR
    c. mystery { who owned the bracelet , who is secrete santa } needs saving
6. In the end, { she decides to move to the town, he decides to join her in the city }
7. and they kiss.

The end. It's a fun read.

FTFY: Don't use whitening agents. Your washer will implode.

Infrared are longer wavelengths. Probably too long to be trapped the way they describe. I immediately wondered about microwaves, i.e. radar. But those are way longer waves, so no as well. The reason they can put a mesh screen you can see through in the door of a microwave oven, is because the wavelength of those radio waves (that is really what they are) are so long they can't get through. Finally, black items can radiate heat, you just can't see it. So sure, if it trapped enough visible light, it could be 'converted' to a longer wavelength (infrared) as the fabric tries to shed the extra energy.

Given their size, we should send half a dozen (or whatever the right amount is) SpaceX Starships to Venus with a payload of reflective dust. Dust that can be released around the planet to see the effect it has with respect to cooling the planet.

Telescreen monitoring would have required a crazy amount of manpower.

Probably the closest real-world analog was the East German Stasi, which may have accounted for nearly 1 in 6:

The ratio for the Stasi was one secret policeman per 166 East Germans. When the regular informers are added, these ratios become much higher: In the Stasi's case, there would have been at least one spy watching every 66 citizens! When one adds in the estimated numbers of part-time snoops, the result is nothing short of monstrous: one informer per 6.5 citizens. It would not have been unreasonable to assume that at least one Stasi informer was present in any party of ten or twelve dinner guests. Like a giant octopus, the Stasi's tentacles probed every aspect of life.

— John O. Koehler, German-born American journalist, quoted from Wikipedia