#Istopmotion sucks movie
#Istopmotion sucks install
#Istopmotion sucks pro

From what the commentariat says, it's in rough shape (it's in Louisiana) and probably worth nothing more than parts. Look at what popped up on this morning: a 1966 Chrysler 300 convertible the same color as Bob's.

Any red flags coming up for anyone else besides me? Not clued in on the sounds of a woman in distress/pleasure. (Jen sez they had the guy’s name and picture written in that article earlier today, but it’s gone now. Everyone inside the bustling metropolis of Oconomowoc, Wisconsin probably knows who the guy is, but to the rest of us he is a mystery.

#Istopmotion sucks movie

It’s kind of sad that the guy who tried to do right gets popped and winds up on CNN, while the guy watching the movie remains “the neighbor”.Usually it’s pretty easy to tell by sound what’s going on, but the actress must have really been convincing. That must have been some kind of pr0n to warrant that kind of response.The fact that he’s 39 and living with his mother is a little Norman Bates-ish, too. His eyeballs in that mugshot say “tweaker”, but that could just be me. I’m a little wierded out by the guy, though.I’m actually kind of happy the guy ran upstairs to see what was going on as I was telling Jen, I’d probably grab whatever was handy (baseball bat, 2×4, steak knife) and do the same thing myself. I’m troubled by the fact that the cops are charging him for this this makes me think of the Kitty Genovese story, and the don’t get involved mindset many people have in these litigous times.I’m struggling to figure out what bothers me most about this news item. as I get older, from everything to mantle construction to website building to illustration concepting- a little time, patience, and waiting for the tinkering part of my brain to come up with alternate solution usually pays off in the end. One of the hardest lessons I’ve had to learn as I’ve grown older is to be patient and wait for solutions to percolate, instead of rushing ahead and getting myself into more trouble down the line: I was the kid who put my plastic models together way too fast because I wanted to play with them NOW, not wait for the stupid glue to dry. I’d all but given up on it until some spare brain cells began firing in a different way, and once I’d given it some time and thought, a simpler, easier solution presented itself. This old Powerbook was giving me fits because every ninja method I tried to get around its limitations (and believe me, I was ninja) failed for some reason or another. I have a perverse love for old electronics, and an even stranger love for fixing them. I have yet to test out webmail or Movable Type yet, but that’s coming.

#Istopmotion sucks pro

My MacBook Pro can see the drive when it’s shared and I can dump files on it (Photoshop 3! Illustrator 5.5! Streamline 4!) so that it can back up my emulated copy of OS 8.5 here on the MBP.

Pageloads are painfully slow, but I wasn’t expecting lightning speed. Because it’s a newer, larger hard drive, response time is much zippier.

#Istopmotion sucks install

I read up on blessing system folders and followed the proper proceedure while booted into OS 9 on my old blue and white tower, and then swapped out the drive one last time: Success!Īfter that, it was frighteningly easy to get it on my wireless network: I have an old Lucent silver card pulled from a dead AirPort Base Station, and Proxim still has working drivers (behind a login/password, unfortunately) that install quickly and painlessly-I was up and running in minutes. Last night I finally had my eureka moment: for whatever reason, after installing the OS, the system folder wasn’t “blessed”, and therefore not viable. Thus, a long process of pulling the hard drive and putting it in a FireWire enclosure, then swapping it back into the machine or testing began, always resulting in a flashing floppy icon (OS 9 speak for “I can’t find a System Folder.”) Bored readers may recall that I was having problems because the machine didn’t come with a CD-ROM drive, so anything I was installing internally had to come on floppy discs.

Last night, after much wrangling, reading, dissecting, and cursing, I finally got a working copy of OS 9.1 on my Powerbook 1400.