Posts by Jeremy Reyes4

Come on, don't give me that

Man, I don't even know... This guy honestly seems to have way more luck than actual sense. Just a total lucky bum, I guess.

Wait, what do you mean by an m-token?
Are you talking about a debit card?
Basically, you just enter your card number and whatever other info they ask for, and then—once the system asks for a token—you just open the mobile banking app on your phone, grab the token code and the OTP from there, and type them in.

Does anyone know where I can go in Washington, D.C. to get an MSCT of my brain and a CDFI for my neck arteries?

Ever since she joined this forum, she’s just been dropping one pile of misinformation after another.

Timothy Castillo6 said:They're struggling with tire warm-up—Kimi mentioned it yesterday. I mean, if you bother reading those pink sports tabloids, you'd already know. 🙂 /.
It’s kind of weird, though—it's the first time I've heard anything about that since FR.

Wait, what is FR?

Samuel Ruiz4 said:Does anyone have a link?

Thanks

Acestream ID: 5bbb12790e8114f3686108d8654881cfabe836aa (6000kbps) recommended upload: 4mbps

Acestream ID: a954bf330421aaa7ba64ba79e9028e77209d7a9f (3000kbps) recommended upload: any

Acestream ID: b170307d3435f4b6d9b84e962a83b7ab8cc19d33 (1200kbps) recommended upload: any

mellowtiger83 said:Yeah, I mean, sure—but he beat Alonso, Button, Rosberg, and even Vettel back in Formula 3, all while driving the same kind of cars.

I think you're getting things a bit mixed up here. You're saying Hamilton beat Alonso and Button in Formula 3 🙄 , but those two were already deep into their Formula 1 careers by the time Hamilton was even competing in Formula 3.
Plus, it's not quite as simple as just "beating" Rosberg or Vettel... I guess if you look at 2004, Rosberg actually finished 4th while Hamilton was sitting in 5th.

So, what's with this whole Vettel complex you've got going on?
I mean, if you look at how many years Alonso has been grinding in F1 compared to Vettel—it’s way more. And yet, he’s sitting there with two fewer titles.

If your logic actually held water, you’d be sitting on 150 of them—but, well, you don't have any.

Does anyone know if there's a stream somewhere?

darkmarlin16 said:

So, get this—fresh out of the FIA workshop, we’ve got this new series hitting the scene called Formula E. And yeah, just like the name implies, it's basically high-voltage electric formula racing. The inaugural season kicks off in September and wraps up in June, featuring 10 street races across various cities, and you can even expect some big-name drivers who have previously cut their teeth in Formula 1.

The races are slated to run for about 45 minutes, and during that window, every driver is going to have to dive into the pits once to swap cars because, well, the batteries just won't last the whole distance. 😁🤣

The best part? Fans actually get a say in the action since they can vote for their favorite drivers to receive FanBoost. 🤣

For the first season, all teams have been supplied an electric racing car built by Spark Racing Technology, called the Spark-Renault SRT 01E. The chassis has been designed by Dallara, with an electric motor developed by McLaren (and is the same as that used in its P1 supercar), a battery system created by Williams Racing and a Hewland five-speed gearbox. Michelin will be the official tyre supplier. So far, 42 electric cars have been ordered by the FIA.

A little deep dive into the car...

The race locations:

The city for the 5th race hasn't been officially confirmed yet.

The Drivers:


The Calendar:


A quick breakdown of Formula E:
Every ePrix consists of two practice sessions, a one-hour qualifying session (split into 4 groups of 5 drivers each, where each group gets 6 minutes to set their times; then the top five move on to the final round, Super Pole, to decide the top five grid positions) and the main race itself.

Snagging pole position nets you 3 points.

Throughout the weekend, each driver has access to two cars, both topped out at 200 kW.

During the actual race, a pit stop to switch cars is mandatory because the battery power won't hold up for the full duration, and the motor output is capped at 170 kW.

Fans can throw their support behind their favorites via FanBoost. The three drivers who pull in the most votes get to tap into an extra 100 kJ of energy in their second car, boosting their output from 180 to 200 kW for a few brief seconds.

Grabbing the fastest lap of the race earns an extra 2 points.

Points are handed out using the same logic as Formula 1 (25 points for the win, and the top ten finishers all score).

The official tire provider is Michelin. For every race, each driver gets 4 fresh front and 4 fresh rear tires, though they are allowed to reuse one front and one rear tire from the previous race.

You can catch all the practice, qualifying, and race action for free through the official stream here:
http://www.fiaformulae.com/en/live-streaming.aspx

Honestly, this just feels pathetic and silly to me. I don't think I'll be following this circus.

neonfox65 said:......he pulled a 2006 Michael Schumacher move at Monaco. Like, how Rosberg called it the dirtiest trick in Formula 1🙂

But I guess when his kid does something pretty much identical eight years later, suddenly it's totally fine

darkmarlin16 said:I mean, how would you even name God?

gejnando

So, what kind of graphics card would you guys suggest for me?
I'm currently running an AMD Phenom II X4 955 Black Edition,
and I usually play at
1920 x 1080.

Drew Bennett68 said:It’s absolutely bizarre—Kimi’s brakes overheated because one of the layers from his helmet's balaclava got sucked right into the brake cooling duct.

Honestly, it takes me back to that story about either Heinz Frentzen or Nick Heidfeld during their time at Sauber—I think it was at the German Grand Prix—where a random hamburger wrapper somehow made its way onto the track and ended up lodged in an air intake, blocking the cooling. The end result? A retirement due to an overheating engine. Can you believe how much the little things matter?

Didn't something similar happen to Bernhard back when he was with Arrows?

How long does a prescription for orthopedic supplies actually stay valid?
And I was wondering, is there like a specific deadline where you have to head over to the pharmacy to pick everything up before it expires?

I honestly have no clue why they’re insisting on using 11 digits—it just seems like such a weird, pointless rule. Maybe try reaching out to them directly to see if there's some logic behind it? Or, I don't know, you could just check with a local branch of JPMorgan Chase and see if their system even allows for an 11-digit entry

If you’ve got an e-wallet set up, maybe give it a shot there—it might actually let you enter all 11 digits without any issues

So I was just looking into it, and it looks like there are actually 11 from Chase Bank after all.
That’s the number you see right under the name,

On this specific card, yours shows up as 3230000000