Old guy driving

[Dennisis]

I use my frunk at least twice a week. For me it seems to hold groceries much better than the rear where they fly all over the place.

Use the large bin underneath - holds everything securely.

 

[same]

Wow, takes me back... PDP-11, punched cards, ...
I also did paper tape
I wanted a Mini-Vax as my first home computer. Way too expensive.
A few years went by and I finally got my first home computer... An Amiga 2000. Put in 4 MB of RAM (that was expensive), 40 MB hard drive on the SCSI bus. It had MIDI sound, a full multi tasking OS. I stress tested it with 23 graphical programs all running at once. Very slowly but all running.

and probably weighed 30 ponds

 

[same]

One other that I saw on another thread (and then went back to the manuals) was the vent airflow. pretty cool and then I read this which is pretty thoughtful to:
When Model Y detects that there are no passengers sitting in the passenger seat, the passenger vent and controls automatically turn off.

 

[frankvb]

When Model Y detects that there are no passengers sitting in the passenger seat, the passenger vent and controls automatically turn off.

I did see that as well, but just now there was cool air coming out of the passenger side vent without a passenger being there. Maybe it only turns off if it's capable to maintain cabin temperature without it?

 

[IdaBish]

Hey, you can't say that without offering up your age, whippersnapper!

50 this May.

 

[Dennisis]

View attachment 562279
50 this May. View attachment 562279

Hey as Johnny Carson said, not doing the dirt dance right?

 

[same]

View attachment 562279
50 this May. View attachment 562279

scroll up

 

[same]

I did see that as well, but just now there was cool air coming out of the passenger side vent without a passenger being there. Maybe it only turns off if it's capable to maintain cabin temperature without it?

no idea...but I bet there is a very valid reason.

 

[same]

One more geez -- the USB Flash drive for Dashcam recording gets formatted by the car.

 

[NCeaic]

When I started pharmacy school, the first scientific calculators were just coming to market. I paid $150 for a Kings Point scientific calculator in 1974.
I graduated to a TI-59 programmable by 1977. A godsend for pharmacokinetics (math modeling of drug disposition).

Always happy to meet other pharmacists!