He should be enrolled in a special treatment facility for his kind. I would say the 7th level of hell may be appropriate.
Oh, morning haux jus!
As my ni**a dre said, "Thank god it's friday"!
Half inch of snow, temps down ALL THE WAY to the 20s, 20mph breeze........ Delayed reporting until 11.... Wat?
Just doing what I can to stay on this side of the dirt.
Oh yea? Did you have something uberimportant to tell me?!
Oh I have the ebook version, but after using it a bit I have found how instrumental it will be in my career (plus my chief engineer ordered me to pickup a copy), so I paid for the physical book. Besides, I have a nook that I hardly ever use anymore.
The mountains got some snow last night, but it appears to have blown away because I'm seeing nothing on the webcams at work or in the town nearby. Observing Sat/Sun this weekend which will go by extremely fast but I'm hoping to get some drafting done too.
Oh yea, and morning hos!Originally Posted by AbsolutelyNoOneInParticular
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Not sure if anyone here would buy it, but pretty cool none the less.
Ma Deuce for Sale: http://www.armslist.com/posts/259409...ale--ma-deuce-
And not mine, but I'd love to get $12,750 for it!![]()
Oh yea, and to educate you hos a little more: (Taken from http://apod.nasa.gov/apod/astropix.html )
The recently discovered Type Ia supernova in M82, a mere 12 Million lightyears away and is the closest to happen in the past couple of decades. What's spectacular about this Type Ia supernova, is that Type Ia's are "standard candles", in that they burn at a specific luminosity, which is a direct function of distance, so using standard candles across the universe, we can calculate precise distances to objects by looking for them!
Now, a question for the class. We are just now seeing this Type Ia supernova on Earth, is it still happening in M82? If not, when did it actually occur?