You have GOT to watch this. Better yet, watch it in HD with headphones on loud I know I have this thing for the sea, but this is fantastic. There's a sequence near the beginning of a gigantic breaker and only after a second or so you realise: My God There's a guy on a board coming out of that. The tubes are just awesome
PHANTOM WATER EDIT from Chris Bryan on Vimeo.
Wednesday, 2 November 2011
Thursday, 11 August 2011
Product Placement - Not
I do wish the people who plan store layouts would think before they stock the shelves.
Sunday, 31 July 2011
Serious Headaches
I have not had a good weekend. In between arguments with both my sons I've had to un-install four different anti virus programs from my youngest son's PC which he installed in the belief that more is better. It took about five hours to get back to just the one - most of the time being taken up with waiting for one av program to let go of the other long enough to un-install it.
Published with Blogger-droid v1.7.4
Saturday, 23 July 2011
Sayings from my son.
My eldest son is acquiring an amazing turn of phrase these days. Two of his latest:
"As useful a reset switch on a landmine" when referring to gaming site.
"A worse noise than a jet engine full of squirrels!" when referring to his nine-year old brother's guitar playing.
"As useful a reset switch on a landmine" when referring to gaming site.
"A worse noise than a jet engine full of squirrels!" when referring to his nine-year old brother's guitar playing.
Published with Blogger-droid v1.7.4
Thursday, 14 July 2011
Goldfish not included.

What happens when you don't seal the bag properly in a typical British summer.
This isn't just someone putting up an ad for a missing pet, this is a legally required planning notice put up by the local council - who whould know what they're doing considering the number of these they have to put up in year.
You can just about read the top three paragraphs and that's it. It relates to a temporary road closure that happened 18 months ago!
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Friday, 17 June 2011
A wet Friday in London
The boss has brought us out for drink tonight, basically so we can drown our sorrowsas we're being sold again.
This is the third place we've been in and the first we can actually hear each other.
It seems TUPE is the modern spelling of slavery these days.
This is the third place we've been in and the first we can actually hear each other.
It seems TUPE is the modern spelling of slavery these days.
Published with Blogger-droid v1.7.1
Wednesday, 9 March 2011
We may have a problem here....
There's currently a radio ad running over here in the UK for a company that replaces windscreens (wind shieds, what-have-you) and they keep going on about chips developing into cracks, and how much it would cost you to have the glass replaced rather than having the chip filled.
Very laudable. Keep the punter happy and they'll come back to you next time they have a problem,.
I'm not worried about the company going on about this, after all they have a business to run, what does worry me is the fact that a chip can develop into a crack in the first place by just going over a bump in the road. To me, this points out what could possibly be a flaw in the way modern motor vehicles are constructed, especially in the way the glass is fitted.
The old way of doing this was to insert a rubber gasket into the frame of the vehicle and fix the glass into the gasket, using a sealant that lubricates the glass for insertion and then sets with time.
The current way to do this is with a polymer-based glue which sets rigid in a fairly short period after application. I know production costs are everything, but couldn't a different adhesive be used to give some flexibility in the installation? Surely that way people wouldn't be left with fairly hefty bills when the screen has to be replaced.
Very laudable. Keep the punter happy and they'll come back to you next time they have a problem,.
I'm not worried about the company going on about this, after all they have a business to run, what does worry me is the fact that a chip can develop into a crack in the first place by just going over a bump in the road. To me, this points out what could possibly be a flaw in the way modern motor vehicles are constructed, especially in the way the glass is fitted.
The old way of doing this was to insert a rubber gasket into the frame of the vehicle and fix the glass into the gasket, using a sealant that lubricates the glass for insertion and then sets with time.
The current way to do this is with a polymer-based glue which sets rigid in a fairly short period after application. I know production costs are everything, but couldn't a different adhesive be used to give some flexibility in the installation? Surely that way people wouldn't be left with fairly hefty bills when the screen has to be replaced.
Labels:
big business,
environment,
randon thoughts,
transport
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