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I am in love with this wonderful mentha....
I have used it for tea and put it in icecream by making a condensed solution of it (boiling it with a lid untill it is a lesser amount of it but with a condensed taste......and then put into homemade icecream ....
but it can be used for whatever you can imagine and i can really recomment it while the taste is so great and intense....I bought the plant by the name ( morroco mentha)....but I am not sure if it is right....is is rather violet in colour together with the darker green....maybe it is just some kind of a spearmentha (mentha spicata)....but so nice.....I am drying it for tea....
Version 2 of my motorized Lego tie rack.
50 tie capacity, with storage slots for tie bars, collar stays, and cuff links.
The basic mechanism is the same as version 1 (flic.kr/p/dZGZDc). I replaced the triple axle hubs (57585) with large sprocket wheels (57519) to increase the capacity of each gear from 6 hangars to 10.
I really, really like the City of Toronto's bike racks (see example of use in background). Unlike la Ville de Montréal's 'rateliers', they don't mash your bike up coz you're less likely to get your cables tangled up with someone else's. Bravo TO.
A rack railway near Lugano. A very off-season train is seen on its way down from the summit. This line achieved fame as the penultimate Swiss line to electrify - it was diesel from 1952 to 1982. Only the Brienzer Rothornbahn has escaped electrification!
A short Q216-17 runs up the Philly sub in the morning with a duo of ES44AH's in command for the trip.
Custom designed server racking from our former hosting business. Our own design, created for maximum space usage (paired servers back to back inside a deep rack), low cost and weight (server cases are expensive and bloomin' heavy). Centralised power supplies (one front, one back) putting out 12V to each server for better efficiency. Decent airflow too. We closed the business down towards the end of 2010, and our only real regret about that was having to retire this lovely setup.
Photograph background made from polystyrene sheets taped together, plus desk lamps for a pretty decent mini-studio :)
Photo used by techsoup.org to illustrate a data centre move article forums.techsoup.org/cs/community/b/tsblog/archive/2011/11...
Similar in idea and composition to my other shot 'Get a grip' except taken in an entirely different location and this time it's a sunlit bike rack. Simple as that!
Portland has the most beautiful bike racks. In front of the huge book store, Powell's, each slot in their bike rack has a literary reference to a bike.
the bag I ordered at nahbs arrived. Just like I expected it to be. Navyblue with a reflective section. The bailey works folks were nice enough to make one for me as I wanted it. It fits the nitto mini rack exactly.
Coronavirus.
Empty bike racks outside the library, Harlow Town Centre, Essex.
Sculpture: Carl Heinz Muller, Returning from Work.
There have been a lot of small updates to our network since the last photo I posted.
The most recent addition is of the PIX firewall. The Cisco ASA I was using previously was just too crippled when it came to licensing. I bought the PIX used, and it has an unrestricted license, so it will take anything we can throw at it.
From the top moving down:
• The patch panel leading out in the cluster of wires at the top of the photo to Ethernet ports throughout the house.
• NetGear 24 port Gigabit Smart Switch (allowing trunking, VLANs, etc).
• The "new" Cisco PIX 515e firewall.
• NetGear 8 port gigabit switch, on a separate subnet as a testbed.
• Linux file server with about 9TB of online storage.
• Linux development box.
the big loops at the bottom are to hold the bags up. hes not going to use regular bike bags that clip to the racks. he'll have to bungee, thus the little loops on the sides...
After my el cheapo aluminum Axiom Journey rack broke in four welds and sheared one spar, I installed a Tubus Airy. I chose the Airy because it's very strong and light, with Tubus' extender adapter it clears my 700c wheel and fender, and it attaches to the brake bridge. The MMD lacks upper seat stay brazeons.
The wine rack is finished. It was fiddly rather than difficult, involved kneeling on the floor a lot … and putting in 63 screws !
It'll certainly get far more use than the ironing board :)
A cheap solution to the wine rack problem, so long as you have a spare pine tree, a chain saw, some fencing staples, a bit of time, and a place that suits. The steel mesh was the only bit I had to buy - I think it was about $25 for each of the two sheets. The rack will hold 240 bottles.