Anyone else remember SSSD 8” floppies?
Hard Sectored, right? I used to have an Altair 8800 that had two 8" floppy drives.
Maggie’s Motivational Pic Thread v2.0 - - New Rules - See Post #1
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Hard Sectored, right? I used to have an Altair 8800 that had two 8" floppy drives.
I hit 100 psi of boost regularly. Never exploded. Melted a piston once. Broke a couple of output shafts and even pushed out a few freeze plugs. Always managed to pull my fifth wheel on the weekend for a camping trip.
Neat
Once the pitcher was on the rubber with his glove on a hand he had indicated which hand he was using for the at bat. The batter can switch at will during an at bat as long as he doesn’t do it during the pitcher’s windup.
kidding
When looking at small print and talk to text on the phone even the smallest amount of brain power should allow you to figure out any missed words, how old and if you did anything at all in the school anyone with an IQ of at least 100 automatically without thinking knows where the brakes are same as backwards letters and misspelled or reversed words no for the dull I can understand but if you wish I’ll get on the computer to relieve the apparent drain it appears to be on you
Anyone else remember SSSD 8” floppies?
I did as well as my first 20gb hard drive and everyone commented and asked my gun how will you ever use all that space LOL
G’day Mate
I just realized how questionable my search history must be with all the BS i search on here looking for memes/gifs
In 2008, the "Venditte Rule" was established for the first ever MLB (though in the minors at the time) ambidextrous pitcher. The rule reads:
• The pitcher must visually indicate to the umpire, batter and runner(s) which way he will begin pitching to the batter. Engaging the rubber with the glove on a particular hand is considered a definitive commitment to which arm he will throw with. The batter will then choose which side of the plate he will bat from.
• The pitcher must throw one pitch to the batter before any "switch" by either player is allowed.
• After one pitch is thrown, the pitcher and batter may each change positions one time per at-bat. For example, if the pitcher changes from right-handed to left-handed and the batter then changes batter's boxes, each player must remain that way for the duration of that at-bat (unless the offensive team substitutes a pinch hitter, and then each player may again "switch" one time).
• Any switch (by either the pitcher or the batter) must be clearly indicated to the umpire.
• There will be no warm-up pitches during the change of arms.
• If an injury occurs the pitcher may change arms but not use that arm again during the remainder of the game.
That, sir, is plain and simply bad ass. Thank you for inspiring a new project.
