Regular people, sure. But some firefighters that work in cities with a lot of highrise apartments will keep tubing in their turnouts for this. Super low odds of needing it, but a couple feet of rolled up tubing is lightweight and doesn't take up much space.
I'm just saying. They made the name because that's what they were calling the trained dogs. It's not like they were already an organization that then started to train dogs.
I mean, sure? But the organization named themselves after what they planned on doing, which was training seeing eye dogs.
So a less interesting way of saying it is that they're the first organization that wanted to train seeing eye dogs, and they named themselves after what they planned on doing.
I thought it was 90%, but baybe it is 80. If you leave it plugged in while asleep all the time you may still be charge cycling to max capacity a lot, which is bad for the battery, though.
Regardless, having to replace the battery every few years isn't terrible, except for the price of like $85 is damned expensive for it.
If he understood batteries he probably wouldn't have left it plugged in all the time. That wouldn't be an issue unless he always left it in sleep mode, so it would short charge cycle every other day.
Yes. I made mention of this in a reply to someone else as well. I'm not sure if my teacher (like 30 years ago) told us wrong or if I simply remembered it wrong.
I learned it nearly 30 years ago in school. I just did a search and found a link about it, though.
Also, seems that either I remembered wrongly, or my teacher made a mistake, but it seems it was most of the worlds coal; not oil, that came from all the piles of trees from that period.
Also cool that for a period of like 60 million years, nothing decomposed dead trees. As they would die or fall over, they'd just stay there, piling up. This is where most oil came from. The massive amounts of trees stacking up before bacteria and fungus evolved to decomposed them. Imagine 60 million years worth of trees just lying around.
*Thought I'd add an edit, since this post got quite a few eyes on it: It was mostly coal that all those trees turned into. Not oil.
Yep. Usually the only PS3 issue that happens is when the drive wears out, eventually. I think that turns into a big issue because 8 believe the drive is "paired" to the PlayStation, so you'd have to move over the control board on the drive to the replacement drive. If you don't swap those you have to do a bunch of custom firmware bullshit.
FFFFFFFUUUUUUUUUUUU
Gotta use the proper f7 u12 to be OG.