On Friday, January 13, 2012 01:52:13 AM Erik Christiansen did opine: > On 12.01.12 17:28, gene heskett wrote: > > Which is the reason I am going out to get another armload of 2 & 1/2" > > ring binders after dinner, I'm going to convert it to dead trees. > > Very glad to hear that the eagle has been landed, if not yet fully > tamed. One reminder, there are two manuals, manual_en.pdf and > tutorial-eng.pdf included in the installation. (I just read them with > xpdf, both for the search capability, and the ability to set the > background to grey, to avoid eyestrain. On-the-fly sizing helps with the > latter too. Another pdf reader might offer the same.)
I just looked it over with foxit reader, 68 pages & looked for the N-up output without finding it, I'll check acroread for that in the morning. It looks as if it has some additional info. > Granted, a dead-tree version is better for reading in front of the fire, > with coffee and biscuits. (No crumbs in the keyboard.) I won't mention that if you won't. ;-) > As Rainer says, once the peculiarities of parts editing are sufficiently > mastered, it's fairly easy. And apparently that is my first requirement, the detector end in these slot interrupters has a pair of supply rail pins, and a ttl like logic level output, on a pin pattern circle .050" in radius. Honeywell HOA2001's. > I have a library (named "1_mystuff" to put > it first in the "Add" pop-up list). It's filled with personal weirdness > such as TO220 MOSFETs with the gate pad moved out of line with the > source and drain, to allow fatter tracks inآ¹, as well as some AVR > variants not in the distro. Even moving the connections about on a > microprocessor schematic symbol can make the whole schematic look > better. > > The ferric chloride disposal saga is very impressive. Nothing done by > halves, it seems. :-) So it seems. The stories in the paper at the time mentioned ferric chloride as a possible culprit, but offered no clue as to where it came from. Today I'm told, there is a neutralizer for that stuff, and a former employee relates that it converts it into a thickened mud. To his mind, that wasn't the best solution because he had to bury it. > Pity about the heated shop footwear. I don't think I'll volunteer to > swap Amine & Salicylate & Glutamate intolerance (with associated chronic > fatigue) for diabetes. > > Erik The diabetes has much the same effect on us. The chronic fatigue is generally because we can't burn the sugar to get the energy, so we wind up 'running sweeter' than we should be just to get what little energy is needed to run things. Throw in a worn out back & some arthritis, and about 2 hours in front of the milling machines computer is about all I can 'stand' without reaching for additional naproxin sodium. My daily set of pill-tainers already contains 2 of those twice a day. Same for some sort of chondriotan sulfate blend, usually whatever comes in the prettiest container & in pint bottle quantities. The metformin (glucophage) to control the sugar uptake, which upsets ones innards, often at inconvenient times, also flushes the B vitamins out, so we put those & a little calcium and other trace minerals back in to control the leg cramps. My theory is that once started on the pills, hooked for the rest of your life. But my eyes have probably lasted better than most because I take 20 to 45 mg of Lutien, made from the Marygold flower, once a day which is said to help protect the blood vessels in the eye, the rupture of which is largely responsible for the blindness associated with high glucose levels. Between that and some Lisonopril for blood pressure (and that slows you down too), my eyes are still decent 20 some years after being handed the first glucose meter. Sometimes and this is probably more than folks asked, one has to adjust the vitamin intake by the color & smell of your urine. Too much flushes back out with obvious effects in that dept. And that just wastes money. OTOH, I have now passed the average age of death for a US male, while being diabetic, so I must be doing something right. I've even outlived the only person I ever threatened to kill and would have if he would have given me the chance. I think they call that outliving your enemies, the ultimate pleasure after sex, back when I could still do that. :) Now? :( Cheers, Gene -- "There are four boxes to be used in defense of liberty: soap, ballot, jury, and ammo. Please use in that order." -Ed Howdershelt (Author) My web page: <http://coyoteden.dyndns-free.com:85/gene> "Time is an illusion. Lunchtime doubly so." -- Ford Prefect, _Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy_ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ RSA(R) Conference 2012 Mar 27 - Feb 2 Save $400 by Jan. 27 Register now! http://p.sf.net/sfu/rsa-sfdev2dev2 _______________________________________________ Emc-users mailing list Emc-users@lists.sourceforge.net https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/emc-users
