Cow juice.

I’ve only got a Compaq one.

Is that a swingline stapler?

The triple diamond Mitsubishi logo is missing.

God damn Loch Ness Monster, get your own damn memory!

Hehe. On mine the cruise, high beam and fog light indicators don’t dim with the rest of the dash board.

Luckily they’re all along the top row in the centre, so I drape the glasses cleaning cloth over the dashboard to form a little curtain.

I’m in a rural area.

Renée

Trusk buys Time magazine.

With that face I could imagine it being a large foreskin instead.

Hehe ok I’ll wear those down votes. I didn’t understand the reference as I heard it first on The Two Ronnies as ‘a bird in the hand is worth two in the shepherd’s bush’ which I think think might be a carry-on reference.

I didn’t see why l would want a bird in my hand in the first place.

PS - what happened to your D key?

It’s a boy. Arthur.

In the case of inverter air conditioning it might make a small difference at it won’t throttle down as it approaches the intended, not commanded, target.

A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush?

Yeah it’s ok on a static object by law, but not on a moving vehicle.

And yes, even here in Armidale we have about four of them, and they don’t seem to have night dimming so can be a bit blinding.

I think such things are banned in Australia. Clearly not safe for traffic.

Greg! The stop sign!

I grow fat on all those chicken dinners on the original.

A smart switch that turns off the power when the battery hits 80% and turns it on at 78%? Dunno if that would actually work.

It’ll probably work. Biggest issue will be recovery after power failure as laptops generally stay off.

Next most likely is CPU fan failure, exacerbated if CPU usage causes the fans to run high and nobody is there to blow the dust out.

Other than that I’ve had multiple laptops that run as servers over the years and generally they’re fine. Streaming audio for our community radio station, or shoved behind wall mounted TV’s for updateable PowerPoint displays.

I remember it from ‘introductory formal logic’ back in my (failed) uni days.

It kinda had a language of its own, similar to how mathematics has < > etc