James Longhurst
@jameslonghurst
college professor in the U.S. Midwest (all views mine); author of "Bike Battles: A History of Sharing the American Road" / "Las Batallas de la Bici." Shop intern, historian of urban and environmental policy, gravel grinder.
my institution's IT help desk has a mac museum set up in the corner, and I owned many, many of these computers in their day. that Bondi Blue imac. clamshell macbook. the Mac Plus (they don't have an SE30 wth?) The apple II Powerbook G3? a 170 with the trackball? is that an eMac?
70 miles of flat, but the bikepacking trip had to be cancelled due to equipment failure (dropped a cell phone)
Another recon ride, 50 miles and ~3k feet of climbing. Getting closer to executing the plan.
Recon ride only 34 miles long, but more than half mile vertical? 3,091 feet of climbing, to look back down over the valley.
if those are snakes and worms, what are these then? archive slugs? archive flounders?
A distant relative, a wheelwright by trade. It’s 1879, he’s gone to a professional photo studio and posed for a photo in his work clothes. And this is absolutely a thirst trap, that man is flexing in his leather work apron and undershirt. Just shameless, leave some for the rest of us buddy.
This is an ad on Tik Tok? Using “early 2000s” / childhood nostalgia? To target millennials and sell them uncrustables. That’s all, I just wanted to point that out.
No, that's not right, not for any edition of R.C.L. that I know of. Volume 13 has "H" terms in it, yes, but it's a ~1.5K page volume with multiple editions, and page 252 is NOT about homicide in any edition I have access to. Why are you stating something so specific, so wrong, so confidently?
Due to the … unique… way that my brain has been wired, trucks with this paint job on the lift gate read as “Teaching Assistant Coma” to me.
I am getting *yelled at* because this ranking puts La Crosse over **MADISON** as well as Eau Claire
I don’t know guys, I’m at the reflecting pool and … it looks okay actually? Pretty green but that’s probably due to agricultural runoff. Lots of fauna. Ducks seem happy. I think I saw a beaver?
Professor Longhurst grades your locking, pop quiz hotshot edition: one of these is an A, one is an D. Which is which, and why?
so anyway Close Encounters of the Third Kind is on Criterion Channel, and I think that the two farmhouse scenes are the best and purest distillation of everything Speilberg was doing. Especially in the first farmhouse sequence, every image leads to the next image. Each cut is motivated.
seven-mile loop on a perfectly calm Mississippi last night, with perfect weather and (somehow) no mosquitos? how is that possible?