coloradobillsfan

Sal doesn't think he's eligible @SalSports The HOF might select 10 senior members in 2020 as part of their special Centennial Class. I've always felt that may be Steve Tasker's best chance to make it, via Senior route. Eligibility is having been retired 25 years. In 2020, Tasker will have been retired 24 years

Okay I just did, and it says it's a baseball park. So I need some clarification on your point

I still have not read a convincing argument that demonstrates how a football stadium that will sit idle for 300++ days per year will revitalize anything. Baseball stadium sure, Coors Field here turned what used to be skid-row into the hottest and most active part of downtown Denver. NO ONE considers the area around Invesco Field/Mile High a destination by any stretch of the imagination

Wonder why it says "near SSD performance" on the specs page then. Sounds like it smokes it.

I'm not familiar with Optane, but it sounds like it performs very much like a Solid State Drive (SSD). You really want this performance for Windows to keep things nice and snappy.

It Might Get Loud (2008) explores electric guitar through interviews with Jimmy Page, the Edge, and Jack White Genghis Blues (1999) is more obscure but is a fascinating journey to the remote country of Tuva with blind bluesman Paul Pena

"Why don't you just tell me the name of the movie you've selected?"

You talk and you talk but you have no guramba!

I'm guessing they will keep it under wraps, but let me know if anyone finds out how much the band forked over to Antique Archaeology for the van

Not many beaches out here, at least for the last 66 million years or so

there's always this guy

not to go all police de grammaire, but it's "sous vide"

Interesting info fellas; from what I'm reading it looks like the hypothesis (not theory I think that word is misused, at least technically) is that there were comet or asteroid fragments that bombarded Earth around that time and set huge fires which actually extended the Ice Age due to the debris in the atmosphere blocking the sun. If proven true, it would certainly be a game-changer in terms of how human civilizations adapted to this catastrophe since it's really not all that long ago. I know the Toba supervolcano eruption about 75,000 years ago has long been suspected of decreasing the human population from millions to possibly only thousands and may explain the bottleneck in ancestral DNA that seems to be traced back to right around this time. We are certainly a much more fragile species than we might like to think.

I have never heard of this hypothesis but 12k years is a drop in the bucket in terms of geological time, so there would be a LOT of visible evidence still remaining at the impact site. But events of this type are massive and define geological time periods, ie. the K-T boundary about 65 million years ago (Chicxulub crater) so I find at least this part of their idea to be incredible.

this reminds me: don't live by the golden rule because it's bullsh1t

does it absolutely positively have to be an even number? a 17 game regular season (dropping 1 preseason game to 3 games which it essentially is now anyway) seems like a reasonable compromise. and it would not necessitate adjusting the current nfl scheduling much since preseason week 4 would become regular season week 1.

I had always wanted to feel an earthquake, but of course not get hurt. While I was on a trip to Yellowstone waiting for a rare geyser, I got my wish - we were less than a mile away from the epicenter of a 3.6. Not huge by any means, but it made a thunderlike audible organic groan from the ground that echoed through the whole valley. For a split second it was scary - how could it not when the very terra firma under your feet gives way. Considering each step of the richter scale the magnitude goes up 10X, I definitely have a deeper respect for those who experience 6's and 7's and even higher. It has to scare the willies out of people, even those experienced.

I believe there are more swampers out here than a/c, due to the dry climate The main wall in my living room faces West - I have hit 90 degrees every month of the year due to greenhouse effect. Got a small window a/c unit that I affectionately call my 'cool breeze machine' because you really can't feel it unless you're right in front of it. But as soon as the sun goes down the temp drops quickly and just a window fan is all I need to be comfortable enough to sleep.

it's not exactly a "classic" per se but Gov't Mule Live... With a Little Help From Our Friends is a stellar 4 CD live release. tons of talented guests, and the band played so long that they ran out of tape and ended up using a fan's recording of the encores. today's lineup is okay, but for me those power-trio years with Woody were the best.

from the NPS web site:

That's for sure! It's been said that more money and effort went into the production than the Japanese spent on the actual attack. On a side note, I got to visit Pearl Harbor a few weeks ago and it was outstanding. A little bit of a bummer not getting on the Arizona Memorial (closed til Fall for repairs) but the new Aviation Museum was amazing, as was standing on the surrender deck of the Missouri battleship, and even battling claustrophobia while crouching through the Bowfin submarine tour. I highly recommend a day there to learn, pay respect, and also have fun.

Hoped the 1994 'partial reunion' tour (Winwood/Capaldi but no Mason) would have yielded more music and tours, but no such luck. Feel fortunate to have caught one date - I think it was SPAC. Steve Winwood opening for Steely Dan at Red Rocks a few years back was pretty awesome too. I remember Walter Becker saying something like 'you know you have made it when Steve Winwood is opening for you'

And it's dip not dressing!

What Gilmour Wants, Gilmour Gets (sorry Rog) But I'm pretty positive Gilmour wants absolutely nothing to do with a reunion tour. Maybe just maybe we'll see a one-off again for charity though.

And Live8 in 2005, which was magical albeit brief. I believe David is not interested though. Heck I don't even know if he has the guitars to play any more since he sold them all at Christie's Auctions earlier this month (proceeds to charity). I'm sure he could find some, but even the black strat is now in Jim Irsay's collection (~$4 mill) With the passing of Rick Wright, I believe this would not ever happen. Still nice to dream though