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O'Reilly Auto Part 121G
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- h2odragon 3y agoWorse the the Raspberry Pi drought; several places advertise one but no one can actually get them. I don't think they're being made anymore. Maybe this is the timeline that resulted from all the people who got theirs "fixing" things. Perhaps someone should've filtered those first orders a little more carefully.
- pavel_lishin 3y ago> I don't think they're being made anymore. They'll make them yesterday.
- markwakeford 3y agohug of death
- acidburnNSA 3y agoI put a flux capacitor together in 2005 from a 555 timer, 3 decade counters, and 30 yellow LEDs and mounted it in the back of my Jeep by the spare tire. Do recommend [1]. [1] https://partofthething.com/thoughts/my-old-flux-capacitor-project/ https://partofthething.com/thoughts/my-old-flux-capacitor-pr...
- addled 3y agoThe explanation I got when I worked there was that it was put in to help identify competitors that were blindly scraping our online catalog. There's a couple others if you keep digging. Similar to the concept of "trap streets" on some maps: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trap_street https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trap_street
- h2odragon 3y agoWhen I worked with mailing lists, way back when; I always included my address under the name "J Random Dipesheet" or similar. We were generating "political" lists, but it was amazing how far afield those went, and the purposes they got used for. I got dozens of everything AOL mailed, there for a while.
- macwarlock 3y agoMust be the overclock edition. An OEM flux capacitor is normally rated for 1.21 Gigawatts (not 121). Plutonium or fission material must be converted to electrical power in a separate unit, but direct atmospheric charging is a viable alternative.