ddrueding
Fixture
Yes, clearly they can't compete with the geniuses who live in California. :rofl:
Good thing you put the smiley in there, otherwise you would merely be stating a common belief.
Yes, clearly they can't compete with the geniuses who live in California. :rofl:
OK, I have seen that several times before.
The thing is all those vehicles are not oversize by todays standards and in my opinion that town has some explaining to do on why they don't fix this. If they put up lights many signs and two cameras they are perfectly aware of the problem.
http://11foot8.com/faq/
Reading that is a perfect circle jerk of denying responsibility. Someone needs to excavate the road to increase the clearance as this is a train bridge and it would be a major undertaking to raise it.
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http://11foot8.com/faq/
Reading that is a perfect circle jerk of denying responsibility. Someone needs to excavate the road to increase the clearance as this is a train bridge and it would be a major undertaking to raise it.
Sounds like the town has taken ample precaution to warn over-sized vehicles (over-sized for this bridge clearance) a few blocks away that they won't fit and the railroad company protects the bridge with a crash bar. Based on reading the FAQ, lowering the road or raising the bridge is a substantial cost. None of the videos show people getting killed and if at most maybe slightly injured in their ego.
There is a bridge a few towns over from me that also has some following because it's known for owning a few stuck trucks under it and also has similar warnings several hundred yards before the railroad bridge. It isn't as low as the 11'8" nor does it get hit as often, but trucks still seem to think the height doesn't apply.
What would you do with the water main under the road there?
I don't agree. Precaution doesn't fix the actual problem, it's an excuse.
Believe me, we have the technology to move a water pipe.
3.0 Thumb Drive. Not sure what a horse drive is?
I have a date planned every night for the next 10 days.
With a girl.
Different girls, in fact. Like, more than one.
Apparent this is what happens when you lose 160lbs. and start wearing sport coats regularly.
Flash drive.
Is that in Lancaster?
Actually, I don't know. I found it through Google.
It's an amazing scam!
The energy stored by lifting a 9kg weight 1 meter is 88 Joules. Even assuming 100% efficiency (more likely <50% with the necessary gears), that's only 88 Watt-seconds (1/40,000th of a kilowatt-hour). Spread out over 30 minutes, you'd have a massive 50mW (0.05W) available to run your tiny red indicator LED ...
To put it another way, you'd have to lift the 20 pound weight more than 80 times to get the same effect as an AA battery.
The Corsair Flash Voyager GT 128GB can in fact sustain 140MB/s writes and much faster reads. Awesome.
My brother-in-law and I once did a similar calculation. He needed emergency power for the blower on his pellet stove, and we thought it would be cool to have a weight decend the double-height entryway in case of emergency. He only needed a couple hours of power, but we calculated the weight as several tons (not ok to have suspended near the front door.
I couldn't jusify the price so I went with the Sandisk Extreme USB 3 models in 16 and 32GB sizes.
I was still game, I thought a massive fish tank hung like a chandelier would have been awesome.
Does that goofy scheme fall under the standard home insurance policy?
That Corsair does not look like a very reliable product, and is not worth it to me either at the ~$140 price. I have far more confidence in an SSD for my portable storage needs. I suppose the USB drive may be useful for some transfers if the data is not important.
I didn't do the math like you didIt's an amazing scam!
The energy stored by lifting a 9kg weight 1 meter is 88 Joules. Even assuming 100% efficiency (more likely <50% with the necessary gears), that's only 88 Watt-seconds (1/40,000th of a kilowatt-hour). Spread out over 30 minutes, you'd have a massive 50mW (0.05W) available to run your tiny red indicator LED ...
To put it another way, you'd have to lift the 20 pound weight more than 80 times to get the same effect as an AA battery.
I was still game, I thought a massive fish tank hung like a chandelier would have been awesome.
I'm sure I could get a structural engineer to sign off on it