Sometimes I think young people donāt realize we are just beginning to see some of the things our parents and we dreamed about, stuff we read about in Popular Mechanics or Science. That we sat on the edge of our seats in awe when Alan Shephard and those early astronauts blasted off AND RETURNED...
LOL, yea been around a bit, TI99, Apple ll. I was a management analyst in the Army when the Zenith 286 became active and I assembled them in the Generalās conference room for a year because our Systemās Div convinced him they werenāt real computers. My tractor has an Ubiquity UAP AC installed so...
For mine, her major complaint of my Tundra is loss of storage spaces compared to my Ridgeline. I have to agree with her and have high hopes Slate does that better.
"Balls to the wall" and "balls out" are both idioms that mean to work with maximum effort or speed, often in a reckless or uninhibited way. While both phrases share the same core meaning, "balls to the wall" is often associated with a more recent origin in aviation, specifically referring to...
I think your correct E904, had they taken that approach initially, possibly further along. Maybe we are wrong and they did and we donāt see it. That would be great.
I donāt think we want or need the super disturbing commercial backup type..
Maybe something more personally annoying in a small area, āwatch your butt, Pleaseā in a sarcastic tone.
activated by rear camera
Paul
Locally, I canāt think of major store whose pick up area isnāt just a handful of close parking spaces, acerbating the situation, but I like your concept.
Please Brian, geesh
The phrase "balls to the wall" means to put in maximum effort or to operate at full speed or capacity. It's an informal idiom that implies going all out and holding nothing back.
Origin:
While some may associate the phrase with a potentially offensive anatomical reference...