Back in the North East US we have one situation most other areas of the country do not have. Row Houses. Some of these row homes are a block long. When they were first built the residents would take public t***sportation or if lucky enough to own a car, the family would have ONE car. Today some of these homes have a car for each parent and maybe two more for late teen drivers. Sometimes a person has to park half a block or more from their residence. It won't at times be possible to get a car close enough to where the owner lives to even use a charging station. And if the family has four cars who is going to stay up at night switching out cars to get each one to the charging station? And won't it be lovely to drive down a street of row homes and have a charging tower in front of each home! I can't see that adding to the curb appeal of these homes. I think the answer to this would be to put the charging stations in the ground with only a 12" dome that could be raised to plug in the charging line. The more we discuss this on UHH, the more negatives we come up with. Think about apartment complexes. A complex of 2500 apartments would require a huge investment in infrastructure remodeling. I think it will be many years before a family would set out on a 1000 mile trip in an electric vehicle. Before we go all electric I think we will see most two car families have one electric and one gas auto. They will use the electric around town and short trips of 100 miles or less and use the gas powered car for long trips. I'm 72 and do not expect to see an all electric motor pool in my lifetime.

So here's something that's been pissing me off for years!
I like yogurt. I enjoy the flavors, and it's a good healthy thing to consume. But, (and I'm assuming most of you have already noticed), some of the manufacturers, ("Yoplait" springs to mind), put "false" bottoms in the containers, (quarter to a half inch), so looking at it on the shelf, it looks like you're going to get, more than you actually do. I wonder, is there a reason for this "false bottom" or is it really a rip-off, still trying to fool us? When I purchase cans of beans, or cartons of cottage cheese for example, the contents extend and fill right down to the base, as it appears from the outside. Is it only yogurt companies that do this, and is there actually a valid reason, am I missing something, or is it just another way to rip us off? So, again, just wondering. It's really not an expensive item to begin with, but collectively, these items add up, and the bottom line is that I don't like to be ripped off, if that's what it is. (paying for something that visually looks larger than what it actually contained). So there you go, something new to ponder, and perhaps comment on, stay safe y'all, and have a great day,
Ray.

I would like to buy one that is not so touch sensitive that the shadow of my finger tips activate the keys😕. The previous one I had was Microsoft. I tossed that one because of over sensitive keys. There are only two stores in my area that carry computer supplies. Both carry various brands, but neither offer open box units for customer testing. And of course sales persons had no knowledge of the particular product characteristic I am looking for. Thus, I bought a Logitech model that was as bad as my previous ones. Have kept it for a couple of years and now want to see if there is a model that has a less touch sensitive characteristic. I touch type but I need my fingers resting lightly on the keyboard. As of now, I am correcting typos by the dozens.
Any advice re a suitable keyboard will be appreciated.

There's always time for both.
1. Get into a good position, noting what is in the background.
2. Depending on how much the victim is moving, you may have to choose a higher shutter speed - or ask the person to stop moving so much.
3. Don't get too close to the victim because you'll want to include enough of the surroundings to set the mood. There will be plenty of time to move closer after you've taken several dozen shots from different angles.
4. Experiment with different ISO, shutter, and aperture settings.
5. When you've gotten your shots, it's time to save a life! Turn no your cell phone and dial 911.
6. Get comfortable and wait for the arrival of the first responders to get more great shots.
7. The next time you go for a walk, bring a waterproof camera. That way, you can take pictures and save a life at the same time. It's tough having to make choices about which to do.

Good morning Greg,

As one other UHH'er stated - "stupid question" (?) - absolutely NOT! It is humor in one of its' finer forms. A somewhat dour intro with a subtle and clever twist at the end taking one by complete and laugh inducing surprise. Classic British humor seen since the 15th century if not slightly earlier.
I have been grammarian my entire life with a special, although slightly twisted, interest in humor.

All the best to you and yours,

Terry