I've been pondering a gear cutter setup. This is usually done with a mill and a rotary table, but I was thinking of something simpler.
The blank would sit on a rotating table, that spins about the Z axis. The shaft for the cutter sits parallel to the Y axis, and moves along the X axis to contact the blank.
If they do, at least you'll now know they're a shitty bike shop and you don't want to be friends with them anyway!
They probably won't, though.
Bookmarked for later.
25mm to 38mm is a pretty big jump. Do you have photos of the part of the frame where the tire is now? With a caliper measurement for scale?
Keep in mind you want some clearance- if the gap is say 40mm, you'll have 1mm of clearance both sides which is not enough. As far as I know, there's no hard and fast rule, but roughly 5mm each side seems to be a rule of thumb minimum.
Take it into your local bike shop. You'll pay a little more for the tyre than if you purchased online, but you'll have advice, different ones to try, and someone to do the hard work for you, with nicer tools. Plus you'll make a good contact and help put food on a local table.
For what it's worth, I run 32mm on my gravel bike, and that's seen some shit. You'd be fine with under 38mm for rail trails (and more).
5 axis and 5 dimensions are essentially the same thing, right? A 2D graph has 2 axes, a 3D one has three, 4D graph can be shown with colour representing the 4th axis, etc.
Mass produced to be as cheap as possible, vs carefully built and engineered to last as long as possible.
Fatmap. It was freemium, but now it's moving into Strava, who knows how much of it they'll hide behind subscriptions.
There's so many great FOSS maps, but I haven't seen any that give you the 3D view that Fatmap does. It's essentially Google Earth with overlays of routes for various activities.
It came right up to the gas storage facility- I bet they worked pretty hard to stop that particular candle from lighting up.
Is there a sub that is less focused on interesting data, and more focused on data presented beautifully?
Neon Genesis Evangelion. The 'angels' are the baddies that arrive to fuck up humanity.
It's an absolute classic. Go watch it.
Huh, that's interesting. I would have thought that a TV running Linux would be called 'smart'.
I'm with you though, it's better to be more 'modular' and have your playback device- be it PlayStation, media server, heck even television receiver, seperate from the display itself.