Originally Posted by icantthink4155
(Post 720802)
Im just going to leave these here
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Generation Kill is a great show, I wish they would put out another season.
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Originally Posted by Bond
(Post 720876)
Generation Kill is a great show, I wish they would put out another season.
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wow i forgot about that show, at lest my mom took me to nascar
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Originally Posted by Pen2_the_penguin
(Post 720911)
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Originally Posted by Pen2_the_penguin
(Post 720911)
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Caution, language is NSFW but funny.
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Shitty knockoff of the orginal funny PSA.
All of the REAL PSAs are pure WIN. I worked with a friend at a dealership in the service department, we were both fans of those and would walk around stating things like "last one there is a penis pump" and "bet'cha won't push that button bitch" and "I don't want a pickle"....and..."I totally fucking hacksawed your moms ass last night" Real ones.... (you'll need to find the "shiiiiii" one and the dance one as they're not in this compilation) Some different/longer versions on this one... |
rotflmao
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Originally Posted by Gearhead_318
(Post 720900)
I really like what I've seen of it, I just gotta figure out where to stream it, or give in and rent it.
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LMAO @ the GI Joe PSAs...
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he sold a car to pay for fines... if the story was he sold his honda accord would you be scared?
anyways, youre supossed to use a peer block when using them...so they dont seez youz. |
Originally Posted by Braineack
(Post 721109)
he sold a car to pay for fines... if the story was he sold his honda accord would you be scared?
anyways, youre supossed to use a peer block when using them...so they dont seez youz. |
Originally Posted by Gearhead_318
(Post 721114)
It's just more sad because the kid had a cool car that the big bad douchbags sued him for. I'll look into this pear blocking, thanks.
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Originally Posted by Pusha
(Post 721148)
You think a 1970 Mustake is a cool car?
^Not me, photo from Jalopnik Ya, a 1970 351 Windsor Mustang is a cool car, and to get one in good shape for $5,500 makes it even better. |
looks like a huge turd to me
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my bronco has a windsor. lolololol
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Trash outs FTW!
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nuf said.
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Originally Posted by Pen2_the_penguin
(Post 721240)
nuf said.
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Slingshot dragsters required big balls to operate.
http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_i_AovfzNXg...n_29936564.jpg |
Originally Posted by sixshooter
(Post 721331)
Slingshot dragsters required big balls to operate.
http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_i_AovfzNXg...n_29936564.jpg |
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that's standard. I'm from (the poorer part of) boca...went to spanish river high (in the rich part)...had kids drive into school on their 16th birthday with brand new M3's.
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Because kitties and turbos are awesome
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uhmmmm...I want a shirt! How much?
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Originally Posted by spitefulcheerio
(Post 721676)
uhmmmm...I want a shirt! How much?
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Pretty much the same for me in Kandahar, but less epic and in the semi-safety zone of the flight line.
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Originally Posted by spitefulcheerio
(Post 721676)
uhmmmm...I want a shirt! How much?
Originally Posted by y8s
(Post 721694)
for you, fifty bucks.
Actually, you can pick them up used even cheaper. I'll sell you my used one for $30 shipped. |
for being a n00b, I deserve that. I opened my eyes a little bit and saw your sig lol
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Originally Posted by spitefulcheerio
(Post 721701)
for being a n00b, I deserve that. I opened my eyes a little bit and saw your sig lol
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Originally Posted by sixshooter
(Post 721736)
I'll still sell you my used one for $30. :)
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Originally Posted by Pen2_the_penguin
(Post 721696)
Pretty much the same for me in Kandahar, but less epic and in the semi-safety zone of the flight line.
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Originally Posted by Pen2_the_penguin
(Post 721696)
Pretty much the same for me in Kandahar, but less epic and in the semi-safety zone of the flight line.
[yt]cRIriU1ApVc[/yt |
Originally Posted by icantthink4155
(Post 721961)
Am I wrong in guessing the boot band is to keep shit from crawing up your pants/down your boots?
...the original way was to tuck the pantleg in the boot, but the strap makes it easier. |
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Crooks that got their sag on. You gotta love em...
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Originally Posted by Pen2_the_penguin
(Post 722045)
...the original way was to tuck the pantleg in the boot, but the strap makes it easier.
http://www.gearzoneproducts.com/Prod...BV-TR360-b.jpg is like a sawtooth and will "eject" my pants from the boot opening. So blousers it is. |
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<3
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Originally Posted by icantthink4155
(Post 722113)
(robot catches a ball.)
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But did it also make & deliver coffee?
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I don't believe that it made coffee.
But it is really astounding just how much neat stuff those folks were able to do on what, by today's standards, were some astoundingly primitive machines. For instance, the Sixes had an 18-bit address space (and the high-moby / low-moby paging mechanism wasn't invented until the Ten) so the maximum memory on one was only 256k (where k = kiloword, slightly different from a kilobyte, but functionally similar) and most machines were configured with far less than that; RAM in those days was magnetic core- big, heavy, and obscenely expensive. Performance-wise, a Six ran at about 0.25 MIPS. For comparison, the original IBM PC, running at 4.77 MHZ, did 0.33 MIPS. (The machine I'm typing this on tips the scales at a little over 4,000 MIPS.) Anybody here think they can write a ball-catching routine in 256k on an 8086 machine? To me, that's a pretty damn big achievement. I'd love to know how much processing power the designers of that robot wasted to make it do the same thing. And, since this is a picture thread, here is a PDP-6: http://www.vintchip.com/MAINFRAME/PDP-6/PDP-6.jpg And here is the actual robot arm that caught the first ping-pong ball: http://images.travelpod.com/users/be...-robot-arm.jpg |
Originally Posted by Joe Perez
(Post 722891)
I don't believe that it made coffee.
But it is really astounding just how much neat stuff those folks were able to do on what, by today's standards, were some astoundingly primitive machines. For instance, the Sixes had an 18-bit address space (and the high-moby / low-moby paging mechanism wasn't invented until the Ten) so the maximum memory on one was only 256k (where k = kiloword, slightly different from a kilobyte, but functionally similar) and most machines were configured with far less than that; RAM in those days was magnetic core- big, heavy, and obscenely expensive. Performance-wise, a Six ran at about 0.25 MIPS. For comparison, the original IBM PC, running at 4.77 MHZ, did 0.33 MIPS. (The machine I'm typing this on tips the scales at a little over 4,000 MIPS.) Anybody here think they can write a ball-catching routine in 256k on an 8086 machine? To me, that's a pretty damn big achievement. I'd love to know how much processing power the designers of that robot wasted to make it do the same thing. And, since this is a picture thread, here is a PDP-6: http://www.vintchip.com/MAINFRAME/PDP-6/PDP-6.jpg And here is the actual robot arm that caught the first ping-pong ball: http://images.travelpod.com/users/be...-robot-arm.jpg sometimes simple can be good too. |
Random shots of One Lap in Gainesville. I want Andy Hollis's Crx!
http://a3.sphotos.ak.fbcdn.net/hphot..._3667241_n.jpg http://a3.sphotos.ak.fbcdn.net/hphot..._2685701_n.jpg http://a2.sphotos.ak.fbcdn.net/hphot..._1096952_n.jpg My brother's picture with one of the bauces. http://a8.sphotos.ak.fbcdn.net/hphot..._2556621_n.jpg |
Originally Posted by golftdibrad
(Post 722926)
I think the thing you posted would use the later method of PID control and collection vs. correction it with raw computing power as is commonly done now days....
Lastly, to keep up with the spirit of the forum, here is a naked man humping a PDP-11, which was the last series in the PDP family, and the progenitor of the VAX, one of the most popular large computers of the 1970s and 80s. http://irc.servus.at/zt_pdp11.jpg |
Originally Posted by Pen2_the_penguin
(Post 721240)
nuf said.
http://biggeekdaddy.com/sitebuilder/...rt-640x630.jpg |
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