Jolt Country

I didn't know he was alive, but now I'm sorry he's dead!

Raindrops kepp falling on his deathbed

Conrad Dobler. NFL offensive lineman. Once called "the dirtiest player in football." Played six seasons for the Cardinals and I think 2 for the Saints and 1 or 2 for the Bills.

Lol smacked em in the stomach when they went to jump up for a ball!

She just Welched on all her bets.

What say there, Fuzzy Britches? Feel like talkin'?!

Daym, Neanderthal women were hot!

THE
HOMO ERECTUS!
AARDVARK

Downsized.

ChainGangGuy wrote: Sat Mar 04, 2023 7:41 am Downsized.

LOL !!

Get 'em all in here while you can.

AArdvark wrote: Fri Mar 10, 2023 4:18 am

Like Phil Spector, his wife was also murdered. Unlike Phil Spector, Robert Blake wasn't convicted. So we'll never know if he's smart enough to get away with it or he wasn't the one who killed her.

We're talking about a Little Rascal with a parrot on his head, do you think he was smart enough?

Very good, RealNC, I'll see your Silicon Valley Bank, and raize one...

And I'll raise you...

Gordon Moore, dead at 94. He predicted the miniturization of computers in 1965. He was the last surviving member of the "Intel Trinity," which included Robert Noyce and their first hire, Andy Grove.

https://www.engadget.com/intel-co-found ... 45647.html

He is most famous for predicting computers would double in speed every 18 months while cost would remain the same ("Moore's Law.") This held true until about 2000 when transistor sizes reached maximum density and engineers had to deal with the problem of the gaps between circuits becoming too small. In any circuit, there is a certain distance which an electrical charge can jump an air gap if either the amount of current is large enough or the gap is small enough. In high-voltage transmission lines, if the wires aren't a certain minimum distance apart from one another, the electricity will jump the gap and create a short-circuit. The smaller the gap, the less electricity needed for this to happen.

"He is most famous for predicting computers would double in speed every 18 months while cost would remain the same ("Moore's Law.") "

No, that wasn't it.