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Status Updates posted by bluejay
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The newest additions to my collection... Traded these for an Xbox Series X with eightbit, which is funny, since it'll take like 12 of him to make up for all the bits included in the photo. Do the math!
I posted this in my collection post when I got a Genesis, 32x, and Jaguar from eightbit. I am genuinely depressed because nobody laughed at this joke.
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@DoctorSpuds Clifford!!
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Repost of my previous status update because it wouldn't embed the video file. Trust me, this is funny.
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Ladies and gentlemen, I present you my favorite video on youtube. Seriously, this is amazing.
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I think I ate too much peanut butter.
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Zelda fans, enjoy.
Hmm does the video show on status updates?
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Right. I've finished Song of Storms and I'm not satisfied with it. I can't make sense of the chords!
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From what I could find, the majority of people putting this song to sheet music use the following chord progression:
(intro) Dm Em F Em (melody) Dm Em F Em Bb7 Dm Bb7 A Dm Em F Em Bb7 A (repeat)
I hate to read alto clef, but you seem to have the following progression:
(intro) Dm Em F Em (melody) Dm Em F Em Bb7 F Bb7 Am Dm Em F Em Bb7 F (repeat)
Try to change the chords in bold and see if it sounds more like you want.
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Apologies about the double status updates, but this is so awesome that I had to share.
I saw this car while watching Goodwood FOS, and instantly went “holy shit”. It’s a restomod that, from what I can gather, is based on the Beta Montecarlo (just like the 037) and is a modern reimagination of the 037 by Kimera Automobili. They call it the EVO37.
It looks stunning, really. Just like the original 037 Stradale, except the front appears to be bigger and they seem to have opted for the rally car style taillights instead of the standard Montecarlo ones that came on the old Stradale. For the better.
Anyways, as you may or may not know, the 037 is my single favorite car in the history of wheeled vehicles. And Kimera’s modern rendition definitely did not disappoint.
Speaking of modern reimaginations of old badass cars, have you seen that new Countach? Absolutely incredible, that one, although it seems, well, not as rocket ship-y as the LP5000. They seemed to have gone for the LP400 style, which, I mean, is still pretty, but it isn’t as iconic as the LP5000.
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@GoldLeader Certainly looks more true to the original than the LP800. Appears to be based on the Murcielago too, so it’s got (pretty much) the same engine as the one in the Countach. I dunno, looks a bit too much like the original Countach to call it a modern reimagination. Meanwhile…
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The flamboyance was what made the LP5000 Countach so awesome. Every bit of the car seems like it’s trying its best to be something ridiculously cool. (Even its name; LP5000. The number generally signifies the horsepower figure of the car, but they just named that Countach the LP5000 because five thousand sounds cooler than a reasonable number like 400.)
If you wanted something more “grown up” you got a Berlinetta Boxer.
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What I did was extended the entire length of that DB15 connector to 50mm which was the width of my DB19 connectors. I placed the bits and pieces symmetrically based on the other side which was intact, and placed a bunch of extra pins 2.77mm apart. Next I tried centering the pins (in attempt #2) which looked better, but when I placed the Db19 connector onto my screen, the housing fit perfectly but the pins were too small.
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@pacman000 He's a Korean guy that posted it on a Korean community. I can give you a link to his blog on a Korean website that's all in Korean. It's a work in progress so he only posts a few pictures and videos of how things are going and that's about it.
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Yeah, the entire Ford T-Drive project was one of those things where you have to wonder if anyone who could see off the bat why this was a bad idea either bothered to speak up or did speak up and was ignored. The design shortcomings are so obvious that I can't believe they ever actually pursued this idea.
BTW: IIRC, the V16 in the Cizeta used a crank, block, and head of Cizeta's design, but the other internal bits were taken from the Jalpa's V8 (though I believe that stroke was shortened). Don't quote me on that, though, as it's been a long time since I looked into it.
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Read the Wikipedia article on the V16T, it says the heads were taken from the Urraco V8, which as far as I know is different from the one in the Jalpa. Another article says that it had 8 camshafts, so I assume they were taken from the Urraco as well. I’ve yet to find any mention of the Jalpa, unless, that is, the Urraco and Jalpa did indeed have the same engine.
Unrelated, but the V16T’s taillights look awfully like the ones on the Alpine A610. I wonder if they are the same.
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Attempted to fix my broken Mac bezel today. It’s certainly nowhere near perfect, but it’s better than it was before. I melted the plastic together from the inside with a soldering iron, and cleaned up protruding bits with a file. Too scared to do anything more.
I also reflowed the solder joints in the analog board, and reseated all the cables. Now I don’t have to deal with the picture going out all the time. Managed to do all this while only getting shocked once on my palm.
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Here’s something I definitely did not know it existed. The Nissan Saurus was a late 80s concept car, eventually sold in the early 90s as the Saurus Jr. Being a lightweight 1 seater roadster with a 2.0 liter SOHC engine, available in either kit of completed form, it highly resembles old British sports cars such as the Caterham Seven. It had its own one-make series (actually, its sole purpose was to compete in that one-make series) known as the Saurus Jr. Cup, which saw little success.
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https://coffeeordie.com/vulcan-on-a-prius/
Edit: seriously people, you'll actually regret it if you don't visit this site no matter who or what you are.
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Screenshot of a very interesting conversation I had with a very clever fellow...