John Brown
Freeloading Social media influenza
She could sharpen my chisels any time!Viktoria is very nice but could she sharpen your chisel?
How I miss Lance and Lee!
She could sharpen my chisels any time!Viktoria is very nice but could she sharpen your chisel?
I'm not THAT old....
Some say use your hand to strop a chisel, but then again......for a finer edge...Some of the adverts are ok.... look at this screenshot:
Victoria, 34, from ukraine better than an advert about a boilers
You can say you are going to sharpen your chisels, it's fine.
Just don't for petes sake say how you intend to do it
Usenet is still available.30 years ago, when the Internet took off, email was the "new" way of communicating. Mailing lists and Usenet evolved rapidly.
LOL- 9600 baud- you young whippersnapper you...They were BBSs - Bulletin Board Services.....probably THE first forums all on 9600 bps
Strangely enough I found an old wooden phone as seen on TV, with 4? Connectors on the bottom and speaker on front and bell on top!!LOL- 9600 baud- you young whippersnapper you...
(My first BBS I used a 300 baud acoustic coupler modem (you literally dialed on the rotary dial, then stuck the handpiece into the modem- you could hear it squealing away!!!)
Several years later I moved to a 1200 baud direct coupling modem I got from my old work where they were upgrading to 4800 baud...
View attachment 150904
For those who have never seen one- an acoustic coupler modem- in fact the one below is literally identical to the one I had...
View attachment 150905
9600 baud???
'luxry' in best Yorkshire accent...
(from about the same timeframe lol)
You digger got an enclosed cab as you'll be needing it!!When she gets here I'll update you on that
I wfh with 300 baud and an acoustic coupler early 1980s. Research Machines 380z. Cost a fortune.Yep, 2400 baud allowed me to WFH … in 1990.
380Z. That's a blast from the past.I wfh with 300 baud and an acoustic coupler early 1980s. Research Machines 380z. Cost a fortune.
Ha ha, I had forgotten about those!I wfh with 300 baud and an acoustic coupler early 1980s. Research Machines 380z. Cost a fortune.
Kind of harsh rafezetter, at least in my opinion.
Many are angry, outraged, hate the new owners and their subscription, money optional, which you having the choice to turn off, advertising business model.
Everybody overlooks or chooses to forget the the original owner never said a word about the sale of the forum, never gave any notice of when it was going to happen nor what to expect. Didn't even say goodbye. He took the money for all the freely donated content and scurried off into the night. As far as I remember he never even gave any of the then forum members the opportunity to buy or take over the forum so it would stay a ".... forum .........owned" and managed by just a few members all of whom are woodworking enthusiasts - it's more like a "woodworking club" ........" kind of place.
Given all the harsh comments, hatred and abuse the new owners have taken in all it's forms since acquiring this place I think they have done very well overall, showing a lot of patience, tolerance and not even censoring the detractors. It ain't so bad.
Pete
What?I wfh with 300 baud and an acoustic coupler early 1980s. Research Machines 380z. Cost a fortune.
I left school in 1972 - we didn't even have calculators.My first introduction to computer programming, great fun.
I think I was about 13 at the time so around 1969/70.
But we did have slide rules and the good old book of logarithms .I left school in 1972 - we didn't even have calculators.
And very useful they've turned out to be They combined very well with the Latin.But we did have slide rules and the good old book of logarithms .
After I graduated and whilst maths GCSE’s actually contained and required a good understanding of maths, I used to teach maths and physics part time. Unconventional I used to teach as part of the curriculum Log, Ln, Sine, Cosine and tangents from first principles. One of the biggest improvements in grades was accomplished by going back to basics and getting students to calculate a Log from tables, for example and explaining how they were derived. Why? Well when you understand the principles, and get a feel for what the answer should be, you recognise silly mistakes of hitting the wrong key on your calculator.And very useful they've turned out to be They combined very well with the Latin.
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