

One stack has five too many and the other has and the other has SIX too many!
I don’t know if I’m ever going to recover from this.


One stack has five too many and the other has and the other has SIX too many!
I don’t know if I’m ever going to recover from this.
It’s crazy how wrinkled the bow area of the hull is. I wonder how many years it has left. Looks like it turns 75 in 2 years.
They won’t really produce any heat if they sleep properly. Also that should help them last quite a bit longer.


Somebody built it.
Also it’s got a restaurant in it.


I’ve been saying this since the whole solar road bullshit started.
Stupid cities required parking be built at each building, there should require solar over that parking next.
Somewhere nearly on the equator. I was thinking Mexico too since the US never got a Figo, and I very much doubt anyone would import a 25 year old one.


I’m 6’3” and fit no problem. Lots of headroom too, but yeah the windshield and dash are closer than modern cars in these things.
The plus side is that it’s easier to scrape the inside of the windshield in the winter, since the defroster doesn’t start working until you’re moving pretty fast.
The one I visited only did the visitor thing a few times a year as fundraisers, and even then it was up to the animal (wolves and wolf mixes in this case) to even be visible to us. A few came out, some were interested and more tame, and others were only glimpsed during feeding.
Many were either injured or too old to be released.
The main things with keeping these as pets is being aware that tame is not the same as domesticated, and also to make sure even legal in your area to keep as a pet.
Like dogs on meth maybe, even the little selectively bred fennec foxes are hyper active little things.
The wild ones need to be cared for and released if possible, or kept in a sanctuary if unsuitable for release into the wild.


Design lead here. I know photoshop like the back of my hand, but I also know Pixelmator (Mac only), Sketch and Affinity. All are very nice interfaces, one-time, or major version licenses, and smaller, responsive dev teams.
There are compromises in all software, but my team uses Pixelmator and Affinity because we’re a small company and it won’t hurt their design skills to know more tools besides the Adobe suite.
Gimp for a long time had shitty shortcuts and was quite unfriendly to Mac users (the REAL vendor lock-in in the design world btw). Him is just too slow to load, and ugly to look at, similar but less so with Inkscape.
Big firms might be harder to change, but it’s possibly and there are really good alternatives that Adobe probably worries a little about. Unfortunately they aren’t FOSS for the most part.
It must have been dreaming about superpac cash.