Re: Available consultant Vijay for Unix System Admin with sun Solories Expireance.

In article <slrng7ql3j.q4a.ibuprofin@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>,
ibuprofin@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx (Moe Trin) writes:
On 15 Jul 2008, in the Usenet newsgroup comp.unix.admin, in article
<slrng7os6d.2l3q.read_the_sig@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>, jpd wrote:

<snip>
Paper starts to burn at (from memory) 200 C or so, and plenty plastics
<snip>
Sorry to break in on your conversation, guys. Couldn't pass up
inserting my US $0.02

Farenheit 451! Classic SF novel by Ray Bradbury. Title was chosen
because that (233 C) is the ignition point of paper.

<snip>
There aren't many roads that wide in Europe, at least not that I know
of (which doesn't say much). 2-2, 2-3, 3-3 maybe (so 2-2-2 might be a
possibility).

Possibly some of the German autobahnen, especially around Frankfurt,
maybe along the Frankfurt-Mannheim-Karlsruhe corridor.

<good bye to the rest, too>

It's been fascinating "eavesdropping" on your conversation. It's
revealed a side of jpd that's not ususally on display and, given
the relatively trivial distance between El Paso and Phoenix, I feel
"Moe" is something of a next door neighbor.

Apropos Phoenix (or, as some of would have it, Hell on Earth), I
worked for a while at the Motorola facility that used to be located
on S. Diablo Way ('bout where I-10 shifts from more-or-less N-S to
E-W, not far from the airport. I kinda got discouraged at the climate
when I found it was ~100 F in mid-April and, despite the claims that
"it's really a _dry_ climate", found the humidity worse then than
here in El Paso during the mid-summer monsoon season. Temps at and
above 105, coupled with exceptionally high relative humidity ain't
what I'd call desert - or even pleasant - living. But as you know
better than I, I'm sure, the micro-climate of the Phoenix basin has
been changed over the last several years due to increased irrigation
and a surge in population.

Ah, well. 'Scuse the interruption. I'll go away and merely
eavesdrop until something else strikes my fancy - or my plain,
for that matter.

Regards to you both,
Bob Melson
(Surly Ol' Bob of the various genealogy 'groups)

--
Robert G. Melson | Rio Grande MicroSolutions | El Paso, Texas
-----
Thinking is the hardest work there is, which is the probable
reason so few engage in it. -- Henry Ford

.

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