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seems you can actually download the whole system here: https://github.com/intel/acat

also,

Hmm, you have quite a climb nearly from your door up to v. busy Crown Point. Then down Gibson's Hill which is a killer on the way back. Also, surprisingly it's not a road but a rutted farm track at the bottom.

Would also avoid Streatham Vale/Greyhound Lane around Streatham Common rail station.

So the first half would be more like this

(Edit: not actually sure if the first bit through Streatham Common is legal/practical - this is more like what I do)

The point is they change, especially in mountainous areas.

As well as a jacket, if there is chance of poor conditions, I would take:

• armwarmers
  
• kneewarmers
  
• thin but warm full finger gloves (apparently some people take plastic disposable ones)
  
• thin but warm hat/buff.
  
• shoe covers of some sort, e.g the condom ones or even plastic bags you can put inside your shoes
  Put the lot in freezer bags and wrap rubber bands round them to pack them down.
  
  

@Señor_Bear: I think you are underestimating both how changeable and how serious bad weather can be on a mountain (or have a team car...). Went to Ventoux last year, 23 C variation in a single day (max 34 C, min 11 C). It doesn't take a lot of descending in the cold to really cause problems, and it's not a big deal to carry a few extra items.

It's pretty shit descending in the cold and the rain, but having extra clothes only makes it slightly less shit.

On the North Downs this may be true. Halfway down a mountain, trying to mend a puncture with numb fingers, this may be very not true.

Er, not just me then

Well, it is what it is.

I think it's an anti-bear bell.

... Er, I think I got that completely wrong.

Maybe I divided total UK passports (which includes a load of expats) by total UK registered cars (which is a lot fewer than licence holders). Sorry.

Also, my opinion is that if you wanted to commit voting fraud, you'd probably exploit postal voting, which no longer requires any particular justification, and would bypass any in-person ID checks.

you have a card that arrives in the post that you are meant to show when you vote

No, it's just a confirmation that you are registered and tells you where the polling station is. Edit: I suppose you are encouraged to take it with you, but that just speeds up ticking you off the register.

Our Driving Licences are de-facto ID cards, you could always simply issue a provisional DL to everyone at 16.

[poorly researched stats removed]

Except Northern Ireland did introduce voter ID in 2002.

Why do you want to use Excel for this particularly? Would it not be better as an HTML application, local if need be? There must be one you can adapt.

From my limited research, Uni (sometimes appears as Uni-Ball) PAINT markers.

I avoided the same company's POSCA markers, assuming that as they are water-based they would be both less toxic and less effective.

I've used to cover up extraneous etched labels on components. Won't survive bike wash detergent or a good scrub though.

There must be a forum consensus!

Are there any Italian speakers who could construct an innuendo-laden pun on 'Campagnolo' for me?

I know it means something like 'countryman' so maybe something along the lines of "once you've ridden a countryman, nothing else will do" would be ideal.

dank

But do you have a Hand Of The King or Maester Of Whisperers?

Edit: I've just remembered that I am a Certified ScrumMaster (TM). Shit.

vg

I have never heard of a 5400 rpm and 7200 rpm drive 'clashing'.

Disks differ in data density, so a faster spinning drive does not necessarily imply faster data transfer. Caching also affects data transfer speed for small files.

I guess it's possible if you're using some kind of naive hardware cloning system that expects the two disks to be identical and just streams data straight from one to another.

But anything via an OS of any kind should just deal with varying read/write speeds. I sometimes clone disks all day over network and it just takes longer with older, slower disks or if network is congested.

I'd ask what your comms people use for mass emailing. Something like Mailchimp should be able to use 'merge codes' to customise content for individuals. Not sure if to the extent of including different attachments, I'd tend to include different URLs to hosted files