2FA (2 factor authentication) has become quite commonplace and I, personally, like all the different versions whether it's email, text message, or use of an app like Authy or Google Authenticator, to help protect my accounts. There was a time when 2FA first showed up that I also thought it was cumbersome and a step too far, but today it just feels like the logical progression in the pursuit of security in this ever-expanding digital world, especially the apps... wish I'd have thought of them.
Ava'sPapa wrote:
How about Louise Fletcher as Nurse Ratchet in "One Flew Over the Cuckcoo's Nest" ? She was despicable wasn't she ?!!
I'll see your Louise Fletcher and raise you a Kathy Bates (Misery)....
Another creepy one... Vincent d'Onofrio as Carl Stargher in "The Cell"
SteveR wrote:
I'll start it off with:
Javier Bardem- No Country for Old Men
Peter Stormare- Fargo
Lee Marvin- Cat Ballou
I second your vote for Javier Bardem.. evil....
I thought Ralph Fiennes in Red Dragon played a pretty good villain as well.
A new addition to the tech space called Theta is likely to play strongly in the future of broadband availability... something to watch in the time to come.
WD is great. I've got Passports and Elements, both perform well. That being said, SSDs have come way down in price and will be the only portables I'll buy from now on. Faster, smaller, lighter, no moving parts... yeah....
I've used Irfanview (irfanview.com) to do that very thing for years. Free software, intuitive interface, good for other tasks as well.
Wow squared... that's just an amazing image. I must've come back to look at it a dozen times this morning. Excellent job!!
Bill_de wrote:
I find my sled handy for some things because it eliminates friction between panels and table top. Mostly for things too large for the RAS and not big enough to bother with a track saw. I did without one for 46 years of woodworking, but have enjoyed it for the last four.
I got this one.
https://www.rockler.com/incra-miter-express-miter-sled
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I have the next size up of that sled along with a number of other of their tools... Incra makes some fine equipment. Always feels like woodworking gear that's been designed to be acceptable to machinists.
Longshadow wrote:
What do you expect for a dollar two ninety-eight?
But there is an up-side to it.
If you only need a "saws-all" for one project,
get a $20 one and it should last the project.
Kinda like just renting one for a project.
Better than getting a $200 one and never using it again.
When I do composite work (fiberglas, epoxy, etc) I only use disposable HF die grinders for my sanding tasks. The last thing you want to do when laying up structural composites is to contaminate them with any kind of oil, so I buy them with the express intent of running them without oil (something I'd never do with a "good" tool), knowing that I'll just toss & replace when they finally lock up. There's a time & place for just about everything <g>.
Tracy B. wrote:
My goldendoodle looks at herself too. What really interesting is she watches TV with animals in the program even cartoon animals.
That's funny... I always knew there were other folks out there whose dogs also liked TV... our ShihTsu loves old westerns and the X-Files, of all things. Go figure...
Great series!!! I also liked the hawk, but couldn't get over the stare of the osprey... made the hair on my arms stand up. Amazing shot.
KankRat wrote:
Could not sleep this morning. So...
I am standing in Chicago and that background is Indiana and way in the horizon there are steel mills.
Having grown up on the SE side of the city I know this spot pretty well... great capture. I grew up just a teeny bit further north, so Rainbow Beach was my haunt as a young'un, and in those days if I was standing on the rocks there looking south/southeast I'd see the mills (US Steel) a couple blocks away.... had to squint to see the ones in IN <g>. Today what used to be USSteel South Works is a big flat spot. Hard to believe.. my Dad started working there when he got back from WWII and retired in the early 70's. Thanks for jogging the memories.
Try Camera Repair Japan (http://camerafix.com/) in Norcross, GA. They repaired a Sigma 180 macro lens (Nikon) focus issue for me that Sigma refused to work on for the same reasons you were given by Canon. Fast turnaround and excellent service... my lens works like new again, I couldn't be more pleased with the outcome.