mausmalone
Old school jack-of-all-trades webmaster, but I mostly talk about old video games and computing.
Had to use the bike rack on the back of the car as a stand, but I managed to rotate the front and rear tires, clean my brake discs, clean the gear set, and clean and oil the chain.
All the squeaks and roughness from yesterday's ride are magically gone! I didn't realize how much of that was coming from a dirty chain and dirty brakes.
No more time for crying over spilled milk, now it's time for crying in your beer
Going on vacation next week with lots of time in the car and very little room for exercise, so I'm planning to make the most of this weekend. This *might* be a little too much, though.
It's a total of 1,500 feet of climbing, but 600 feet of that comes in one climb that's 1.5 miles long.
Waiting to see if tonight's fireworks get called off for rain, but we're getting this incredible sunset through the clouds.
I hate that I knew instantly what video you were talking about. I was pretty disappointed too.
Ron White - Mountain
One weird quirk with the @frameworkcomputer@fosstodon.org 13 (12th gen Intel) is that when I'm hooked up to a USB-C hub with PD and the power goes out, the hub will switch from supplying the computer with power to *drawing* power from the computer.
And then the computer *freaks out* and crashes on a hardware level so completely that I need to open it and disconnect the battery.
I mean, on one hand at least I *can* open it and disconnect the battery but what a pain.
Today's brain teaser works much better as a coding prompt.
EDIT: full source here: https://mattpierce.info/sera-test/number-darts.txt
Jennifer Louise
Speed profile from today's ride. Can you spot the stop signs and traffic lights?
For once I started/ended the ride at a public place so I can share it without doxxing myself.
So one thing about the US is that when anybody proposed socializing retirement and health care we get ghouls coming out of the woodwork to ask in bad faith how we'd pay for something so extravagant (that everybody else already has).
In the US, if you have benefits you get a sort of shared-cost system where some money goes to socialized benefits and some to private. Going full social just means you and your employer pay into the social pool instead of the private pool and then EVERYBODY gets it.
