Search results

Yeah, used those a bunch. I don't like them as much. The one I referenced shuts off automatically when you're full. It doesn't start pouring until you press the button. It doesn't require you to hold the weight of the can while filling. Racing jugs mostly make you rest the jug on your...

No, it's not circular. The "transient loss of control of nervous system functions" was caused by a stroke. A stroke is not a "transient loss of control of nervous system functions" it is a loss of blood flow, usually due to a blood clot. Whatever, we have some AMEs on here, if they tell me I'm...

Seems like that would explain the clot and its migration, but the stroke already explains the loss of neural function. There are lots of people with unexplained losses of consciousness. The rule seems to be aimed that that.

FWIW, this is the best can I've ever owned in my entire life, and I feel confident it wouldn't have been invented without emissions regulations creating a market for it.

He wrote that he had a stroke. That's a medical explanation for his symptoms, "A transient loss of control of nervous system functions"

The last two have an important "without satisfactory medical explanation" clause. He has an explanation. It's been treated. If his symptoms are adequately resolved, then he should be able to do basicmed (at least according to the quoted section. I have no idea if there are other applicable clauses.)

That's why I put the sports analogy in. The vast, vast, vast majority of people who play sports don't do it for the money. Look. In a century or less 95% of human labor won't be needed. If today you're only doing something for the money, you're going to be liberated from the obligation to do...

I stand corrected.

You know, I've seen that idiom floating around lately, for the obvious reasons. I'd just like to point out that we already have robots doing most of our laundry (not folding), washing our dishes and heating/cooling our houses. Roombas keep our floors clean. GPS mowers do our lawns. These were...

Well, they have people driving in and warbirding in, and they all want to camp together, so GAC isn't an option.

They are camping in Scholler or warbirds, so GAP is the correct parking.

And that's even after our mothers prevented so many injuries by reaching across the front seat and holding us back from the dashboard with one arm!

Before and after. :-(

The plane owner, and PIC on the flight, claims that they tested the brakes on the ground and speculates that they failed when the gear cycled.

Here's info you can use: Don't get in a plane with Dan. Don't watch his youtube. Also, I saw Snark Fest Circle Jerk on the indie stage at the first Lollapalooza in 1991, They Were Awesome!

I want to be clear I'm defending the pilot, not Dan. :p The pilot claims that he did brake check during taxi and that everything was fine. This is plausible, since he likely would have had to use differential braking to taxi and take off. He states, and there is video evidence, that the...

No, because the prop wash would be blowing it so hard that it won't fall down and puddle.

You realize that the author was comparing FBW to conventional systems, right? And the 757 is not FBW.

I think you mean Coke v Dr. Pepper now... :D