February Photoblogging Challenge, Day 29: Leap.
February Photoblogging Challenge, Day 28: Below.
February Photoblogging Challenge, Day 27: Together.
February Photoblogging Challenge, Day 26: Escape.
February Photoblogging Challenge, Day 25: Hurdle.
Now that’s more like it.
February Photoblogging Challenge, Day 24: Double. Two WD Red drives ready to join the array.
Productivity rating has been at 💯 today. I’ll probably crash tomorrow.
February Photoblogging Challenge, Day 23: Station. Going back in time for this one. A younger me excited to be riding the trains of Paris.
February Photoblogging Challenge, Day 22: Spectacle.
February Photoblogging Challenge, Day 21: Progress.
February Photoblogging Challenge, Day 20: Scale.
I’ve achieved the impossible. I have migrated my wife from Gmail to Fastmail.
February Photoblogging Challenge, Day 18: Space. The storage space I had on my NAS is not looking good.
One drive in my NAS reported SMART errors. I replace it. While rebuilding the RAID array with the new disk in place I’m notified of major errors on another disk. What are the odds? Will the RAID array be able to rebuild successfully? It’s currently at 41%. 😥
🔗 Link Post: "Boeing 737 Max: debris found in fuel tanks of grounded planes"
“Boeing has ordered inspections of its entire fleet of grounded 737 Max planes after it found debris in the fuel tanks of some of the aircraft, in the latest setback for the US plane-maker”
Boeing seems to have forgotten the key tenets of lean manufacturing, especially the part about fixing problems at the source and not passing faults up the chain.
It used to be said that, “if it’s not Boeing, I’m not going”. Nowadays, I feel more comfortable with Airbus.
February Photoblogging Challenge, Day 18: Oppose.
Mark Ritson is a very impressive presenter. The audience is totally engaged with it.
I’ve added a /reading page to my website to display articles I’ve starred in Inoreader, and the books I’ve logged as reading in Goodreads.
I met a guy who used to work for Nashua. Immediately I recalled the days where if you wanted to secure your quality Amiga 500 warez you would buy Nashua floppy’s.
