Welcome to the forums. Nice collection! I have the same cooler for camping. Maybe I should talk the wife into letting me convert it?
That, or you could pick up another on the cheap. Got mine from Amazon for 35 bucks. It seems to be on sale pretty frequently, so it might be worth checking on from time to time.
LMAO that is where I got mine. It is a fantastic cooler and a bargain at that price plus free shipping. You might have just sold me another one.
I'm in the same boat. I was discussing the possibility of building another coolidor with my wife. She, of course, thinks I'm crazy, but she's great about letting me have my fun. I think the next time I see it on sale, I'm going to jump on it.
Welcome to the forums. Nice collection! I have the same cooler for camping. Maybe I should talk the wife into letting me convert it?
That, or you could pick up another on the cheap. Got mine from Amazon for 35 bucks. It seems to be on sale pretty frequently, so it might be worth checking on from time to time.
LMAO that is where I got mine. It is a fantastic cooler and a bargain at that price plus free shipping. You might have just sold me another one.
I'm in the same boat. I was discussing the possibility of building another coolidor with my wife. She, of course, thinks I'm crazy, but she's great about letting me have my fun. I think the next time I see it on sale, I'm going to jump on it.
Nice collection. I just ran out of room in my 50 count humidor myself so I'm looking at a 150 count San Marco end table type humi. Oh and I'm a Scotch man myself my favorite being Dimple Pinch.
Nice collection. I just ran out of room in my 50 count humidor myself so I'm looking at a 150 count San Marco end table type humi. Oh and I'm a Scotch man myself my favorite being Dimple Pinch.
I'm not big into scotch, but it's that I've not had many opportunities to try it. My mom got me a nice 12 year old bottle of single malt for my b-day, and I really enjoyed it. I have definite plans to get more diverse with it.
Just did a quick check on Maker's Mark 46 - here's what I found:
Overall: An excellent bourbon that is well balanced and quite drinkable. Soft like a wheat bourbon, but pleasingly full bodied. Worthy to sit on any shelf. As long as I am doing a good business in bourbon, it will be close at hand on my shelves.
That quote is form a bourbon website that I check periodically. I personally haven't yet tried it. I have tried the regular Maker's Mark and found it to have a bit less body than what I prefer. Probably has something to do with being a wheated bourbon.
Still, that's a very tasty looking collection sitting there.
I totally failed. Not sure how I missed the Knob Creek in my cabinet, but here's a pic with that and all other whiskies that don't fall under bourbon. Also, I've heard great things about Bookers, so if I see it at my local liquor store, I'll be sure to nab it.
I'd recommend you be well rounded with various flavors of Linux. Gentoo is a fantastic option for anyone looking to become more familiar with the inner workings of the OS than you thought possible. I great place to be at for a webhost like where I work at would be to get Gentoo going with apache, suphp, mysql, ftp, custom logging.
As far as my job, the interview was basically a landslide of questions ranging from how DNS works, hardware like RAID, buffers, cache, swap (how they work, uses), troubleshooting methods (top, iotop, iostat, vmstat, strace), bash (operators, common commands, syntax), routing, configuration, and much much more. It was pretty much the most stressful moment of my life (yes, even more so than my wedding day), and somehow, I got the job.
Most importantly, be able to demonstrate that you have the ability to learn and implement new ideas. No one knows everything, but being able to look up and use information is absolutely the most important thing. Finally, if you land an interview, don't BS. If you don't know something, just come out and say it. I was brutally honest in my interview and I think that was appreciated.
Oh, and being able to program is a huge plus. I'm very meager in that area, knowing a little bit of bash scripting and working on learning perl. Perl seems to be the sys admins' language of choice from my experience.
I love me some bourbon! Have you had the Makers Mark 46? If not it's a definite must try!
I've not, but if it comes recommended, I'll put it at the top of my list. I've seen it at my liquor store.
If you like Makers Mark, you'll love Makers 46!
I was reading up on this, and it sounds like a major difference is the addition of oak planks into the barrel after a bit of maturation. Sounds like that gets more of the wood's characteristics into the final product. Very intriguing.
IMO linux for some reason never really took off like other OS.. I used to work on Sun workstations and Unix was the platform.. Sun has drastically been reduced. These OS systems while very powerful just didnt have the following that MS had.. I started learning the Mac about 2 years ago.. Pretty impressive especially for Graphic Design..
IMO linux for some reason never really took off like other OS.. I used to work on Sun workstations and Unix was the platform.. Sun has drastically been reduced. These OS systems while very powerful just didnt have the following that MS had.. I started learning the Mac about 2 years ago.. Pretty impressive especially for Graphic Design..
Linux definitely has a place, but certainly not primarily in the home. It's better suited as a server. As far as macs go, I'm on mine now, but also use Windows for gaming. I like em' all!
Comments
That smokes cigars... But somehow because you're a ninja no one can see the smoke or smell the awesomeness of the cigars you smoke...
You are now a Ninja to me... That is all
Overall: An excellent bourbon that is well balanced and quite drinkable. Soft like a wheat bourbon, but pleasingly full bodied. Worthy to sit on any shelf. As long as I am doing a good business in bourbon, it will be close at hand on my shelves.
That quote is form a bourbon website that I check periodically. I personally haven't yet tried it. I have tried the regular Maker's Mark and found it to have a bit less body than what I prefer. Probably has something to do with being a wheated bourbon.
Still, that's a very tasty looking collection sitting there.
As far as my job, the interview was basically a landslide of questions ranging from how DNS works, hardware like RAID, buffers, cache, swap (how they work, uses), troubleshooting methods (top, iotop, iostat, vmstat, strace), bash (operators, common commands, syntax), routing, configuration, and much much more. It was pretty much the most stressful moment of my life (yes, even more so than my wedding day), and somehow, I got the job.
Most importantly, be able to demonstrate that you have the ability to learn and implement new ideas. No one knows everything, but being able to look up and use information is absolutely the most important thing. Finally, if you land an interview, don't BS. If you don't know something, just come out and say it. I was brutally honest in my interview and I think that was appreciated.