Encryption would protect an email in flight and prevent interception. Faxes have no such capability and are entirely susceptible to being tapped.

Chris Peacock? Is that what a guy gets when he stands too close to the camp fire?

…what’s the issue?

A good way to learn the friction point of a clutch is to find some flat ground (somewhere you can practice and not worry about traffic or pedestrians) and come to a complete stop.

Put the car into first gear and without touching the accelerator or brake, very, very slowly bring the clutch pedal up. You’ll feel the engine begin to bog down the further the pedal comes off the floor. Push the clutch back down and repeat until you feel comfortable with where the clutch is “catching”.

Once you can reliably find this spot in the clutch pedal’s travel, begin adding in some throttle to help you take off a little quicker.

I’ve taught others to drive manual and this is a good way to build the muscle memory that helps when driving on the road so you don’t have to think about it.

Maybe that helps but either way good luck on your journey!

It’s me. I’m the turtle.

He’s so weirdly childish.

Intel’s slot CPU interface. Sure it cleaned up motherboard layouts but the need for more comprehensive cooling solutions that would soon follow made this a bad direction to go in.

Did you hear about the time she answered the iron?

Into the Breach is free if you have Netflix. I’m not sure if it’s for purchase otherwise but it’s a ton of fun.

https://youtu.be/cPAlmXHMktA?si=PNg4ihlzT65lG-Ow

I didn’t think titanium was prone to shattering. That’s more of a tungsten thing.

Why not? Tungsten smashes easily with a hammer.

“He’s history’s greatest monster!”

Said the Simpsons, sarcastically.

Ahoy always delivers.

Judging purely from what you’ve already clicked on.

BRING ME WENDY.

what

And have changed so little over the years. If you could change disc brakes 30 years ago, you can do it today.

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In 2002? What other major online network was popular at the time? I remember failed attempts in the PC space (TEN comes to mind), PS2 was free to play online, as was Battle.net. Sega and Nintendo didn’t have any major presence here, either.

It’s entirely fair and accurate to say Microsoft popularized online gaming subscription services. It just wasn’t a big thing before XBox Live came along.