"I would prefer that the Legislature would leave Salt Lake City's control of Salt Lake City streets up to Salt Lake City," said Utah Rail Passengers Association executive director Mike Christensen.
What a sentiment to legislate against. Imagine if children asked at the dinner table to be in charge of tidying their own rooms only to be denied by the parents.
As if the state doesn't have enough to do. Micromanaging looneys they must be.
That's how you interpreted my comment? Perhaps it was my use of 'you' whereas I may have written 'a person'? It was meant more as a royal you than a specific you.
I didn't suggest anyone 'buy more equipment'. I answered that I would use a funny bowl.
A bakery I frequent sells lovely swirly looking bread they call cinnamon french loaf. I've thought before it'd be nice to have a more conventional flavour bread for sandwiches and whatnot that keeps a similar look of whimsy to it.
I might show them this next I go. Looks fantastic!
It's good to see this decade long slog coming to fruition, but it is still a dog house for a bike, not exactly inspiring infrastructure. Painting them anything but slate grey would probably help with visual appeal, so here's hoping for that.
Thinking of the top of the mountain, the Netherlands builds underground bike storage roughly the same as these bike sheds, on a per bike basis. Of course that type of permanent infrastructure is time consuming to construct, but this sudo permanent shed rollout is spread across the next five years, so not exactly quick.
Yes, but the all new 2028 Ford Mustang Mach-E comes with a HEPA cabin filter and racing tires guaranteed to last half the time they would on a Corolla. You can take advantage now of Ford's More Than You Can Afford Event, and get yourself into a Mustang with Always-Low* payments across a 122 month term!
* *Always-Low payments subject to increase; does not include seven nigh mandatory monthly subscriptions*
There was a website many years ago that when opened, it looked like an online retailer in Germany for all sorts of things, similar to Walmart. When you scrolled around it would behave as you'd expect, but once you left it alone for half a minute or so, suddenly every element of the page became a Rube Goldberg machine.
A stack of pots and pans or something would fall down to the next row and send something hurtling across the screen, on and on, with the page moving up and down as needed. I wish I'd had the thought to record somehow it at the time. Only other thing I've seen like it was an old Google Chrome commercial on YouTube that used the whole page and not just the video player.
I've looked a few times for some hint of what I remember, but it might only live in the archive of my memories now.
This seems to be plausible only without significant wind in the middle of the ocean. If huge wind barriers can be set up without being blown over, then maybe this can be as 'very realistic' as this is claimed to be.
If that guy would stop being so jolly and load the naughties up with the coal they deserve, supply would plummet, prices would skyrocket, and it wouldn't be a viable energy source why longer.
America's favourite chocolate, according to this post I just happened across.