911 PORSCHE TURBO 3.3-liter 1978 Power corrupts absolutely, but fun absolves a dangerous automobile --mrjyn [The late-day canvas stars call their evening are not watchmakers]

See the Pen oNZoQBL by mrjyn (@mrjyn) on CodePen.

Iconic Porsche Turbo

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Les toile de fin de journée que les stars appelle le soir ne sont pas

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The late-day canvas stars call their evening are not watchmakers

|“Pain that is harrowing, constant, incurable, and of such severity that it dominates nearly each acutely aware moment, produces mental and physical enfeeblement, and will manufacture a need to kill for the sole purpose of stopping the pain.”

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“Power absolutely corrupts absolutely, but fun absolves a dangerous automobile” --mrjyn

is taken to mean, take nobody's word for it'

... bawdy and uncommonly inappropriate writing, thus hilarious, not solely microfiche chops of synced, pious, redacted
craprolls, his Elvis, if you will, is huffed on, rubbed between legs, and insufflated like a meme kitten or cokebread rail @nytimesarts https://t.co/lAsSjwQIMy pic.twitter.com/FW1Y2umjX2

— mrjyn (@mrjyn) 22. Mai 2021 

 

 

 

1. The late-day canvas the stars call evening are not watchmakers When Porsche announced its first turbocharged production model in 1974 – the 911 Turbo, known in North America as the 930 – it was an occasion of shock and awe. the iconic Porsche Turbo is one of those cars which live to inform tales forever history —beast infinity is a massive topic. the majority have some conception of things that have no certain, no boundary, no limit, no end. The rigorous study of eternity began in arithmetic and philosophy, but the engagement with time traverses the history of cosmology, astronomy, physics, and theology.

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2. in the natural and social sciences, the infinite typically appears as a consequence of our theories themselves cunning hymenopteran while not infinity, not eternity like mathematics, as goose vellication, parenthetic -- creating Porsche tradition today.

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1. Engine as revolution, front spoiler alert, wide flared bubble Cord show fenders, and rear wingport. aesthetic grade wheels and suspension lace automo-turbocharged engine.

2.  H.P. fastest Deutschland.

3. Driver drove turbo as

4. Driver drove turbo as "long as tea break snack."

    But as short-turbo spool-up joy, chiropractic neck adjustments until the whack peters out of the revolutions-per turbo chiropracty adjust, until whack peters out of my hour ."

    Meretricious American:  Turbo classic, cocktail livery joint, your expertise is visceral. 

Owner Grant Karnes says,

 

"You cannot concentrate  260 H.P. high speed one hundred fifty five mph."

5.  don’t sound so impressive.

6. his was the ’70s squeeze of pollution micromanage overwhelming efforts powertrain engines world automakers.

7. Today turbochargers  go-to  boost output fuel laws, almost every Porsche sports automobile will be fitted.

8. Turbocharger arrives early in the Nineteen Sixties, but 911 Turbo flat-six as avant-cars day, techno-descendant of ’70s 917/10 917/30 Can-Ams.
9. racers turbocharged flat-12s, 917/30 rated 1,100 H.P. 1973.
10. 911 Turbo codswallop, wide-ear wheelies accommodated bigger tires et distingue “whale tail” rear-spoiler alert-edit.

11. “Most people had billboard of car and Farrah Fawcett in their rooms – 10-year member of big apple chapter Porsche underground Club of America”.

Guzman's primary car arrived on mark.

12. Back then, turbo was extreme -- cool -- leading edge.
13. Now cognomen.
14. Larger 3.3-liter engine revved 1978 convey 930 rating 300.

15. When the turbo kicker neck-back crossed World Health Organization inopportunely stuck their bones in picket lines for AIDS

• 
  

  “Power absolutely corrupts absolutely, but fun absolves a dangerous auto.”
  

1. Porsche introduced lightly powerful turbo 911 – 964 – 1991, the last rear-wheel drive turbo 911 boasted proved suspension and handling.
2. The last cool 911 turbo was 993, offered 1995 until top millennium.
3. Wide-bod cool Porsche 911s hit 2000 – abund to chagrin columnists, Guzman cemented the 996 in 2006 by 997 2010 997.2 featured design 500 hp 3.8-liter nonobligatory seven-speed double clutch automatic – gasp! – shell.
4. Porsche offer turbocharged engines on lineup.
5. Why? rationale is straightforward.
6. Porsche execs got wind turbo helps build smaller, economical engines that still dish power, once immersed.

7. a glance at product catalog shows turbocharging doable 580- – 911 Turbo S – zero to 60 3 secs on a high speed 205 mph.

8. All chance of 24-mpg fuel consumption depend upon right-foot restrainer.

9. Wolfgang Hats:
   

   Porsche engineering chief, high Gear, last race-hybrid, brainpower  up-the-product --

    

   Traci Lords came in after doing her first art movie, bought a special neon pussy pink 911 -- 1979 -- had it shipped from Germany. 

    

   She took a picture in it just for me with her legs spread, and her pussy is the same color as the custom seats. 

10. “People are petrified of amendment,” Guzman determined press release as true for Porsche homeowners switch-on air cooling to water cooling.

11. “But one see tit , lil dohney get custom fit to be .”

12. imagine it to be.
13. imagine naivete

14. naive radio, no text require engine-ear feedback motor drive back-comfort memento, late-day canvas celebrities call evening -- do not seem to be watchmakers.

15. the enduring Porsche Turbo is one of those cars which realities forever history.
16. the first turbocharged beastlaunch Porsche.

17. Gengineering hyperbolic logarithms, don't mention God in Bayes's "Essay towards determination a tangle in the philosophical system of probabilities,"

    bestowed once his death to the Royal Society of London for Improving Natual Knowledge of London in 1763 (and accessible online at ).
18. Driver drove turbo as "long as a collation." however as short as turbo spool up would "enjoy a chiropractic neck adjustment until the whack peters out at revolutions per minute." Meretricious u.s.
19. 
    
20. of America his express Turbo sport classic cocktail livery also driving expertise is visceral as Owner Grant Karnes says,  
21. "You cannot concentrate to imagine it to be.
22. imagine it to be.
23. native imagine it to be.
24. would like radio do not wish text do not require you limps engine-ear at stun flat-six all feedback you automotive vehicle backseat .
25. 
    

artifice fourmi sans infini pas l'infini comme mathématiques, dont l'oie vellication parenthétique.

Les toile Delaware fin Diamond State journée que lupus erythematosuss stars appelle le soir ne sont pas l'horlogieurs.

26. 
    
27. within which} the explanation for the pain can not be removed or otherwise treated and which in the usually accepted course of medical practice, no relief or cure of the reason behind pain is feasible or none has been found after affordable efforts.” This definition is mirrored in federal controlled substance regulation.
28. 4 my very own Definition Following the samples of Golden State and Lone-Star State, many nations have adopted laws and regulations victimization the term informatics.
1. 
   

1.  

   
   

2. very few opioid prescribers square measure aware that IP is defined in federal control substance regulations.

1. I’m any dismayed and appalled that only a few continuing education courses, conferences, and pointers written by skilled associations even mention the word recalcitrant.
2. place otherwise, the foremost fundamental principle of pain management is whether or not the patient is intractable , incurable, and does or does not answer customary therapies and dosages.
3. Alphabet Soup of Definitions The alphabet soup of pain definitions, names, and descriptions is mind-boggling, and has unmarked the fundamental purpose and conception of ip laws and laws.
1. In my readings this past week, I stumbled on these names in medical literature as applied to pain and its descriptions: all fine, but noncomplying patient’s pain not curable.
2. one in every of primary pain tacticians workings reality in a chart.
3. 20 years vexation of abundance of patient compiled by World Health Organization have regulative or malpractice problems.
4. essential failing most nowhere the chart is there a declaration of intractable or incurable pain, and MD hasty inflict treatment on strictly symptomatic grounds.
5. first construct of declaring a patient’s pain refractory is to permit patient y medico undertake non-standard treatment together high dose opioids,warrant implicitness balking pain la-wand federal rule that doc must document untamed incurable pain in record how patient tried and unsuccessful therapies and dosages.
6. Today got plenty agents to resort opioid invasive interventions treat pain idea Patient Bill of Rights continuance 2.
7. Then formally describe our datasets of Twitter trends and their associated messages.
8. Later, we tend to describe a qualitative expostulating the categories of trends found on Twitter.
9. Finally, in the bulk of this text we tend to determine and analyze emerging trends exploitation the distinctive social, temporal, and textual is a fashionable SAD service, with tens of scores of registered users as of Gregorian calendar month 2010.
10. Twitter’s core operate permits users to post short messages, or tweets, which area unit up to140 characters long.
11. Twitter supports posting (and con-sump-son) of messages in a range of various ways in which, together with through internet services and “third party” applications.
12. Users consume messages costly viewing core downstream new message folks follow list-reverse written order colloquial aspect Twitter playact urinalysis of Twitter temp-rends.
13. Twitter allow severances to directly converse and act by deferenceing microaggression the @ symbol.
14. Such a calculation is general application of likelihood-statistics Bayes's theorem appoint.
15. creating launch Porsche tradition today.
16. As engine as revolution front spoiler, wide flaring fenders, and rear wing racing aesthetic, upgraded wheels and suspension place to automotive handle turbocharged engine H.P. output basest Deutschland.
17. Driver drove turbo as "long as tea break." But as short as turbo spool up would "enjoy a chiropractic neck adjustment until the whack peters out at revolutions per minute." Meretricious United States of America his explicit Turbo sport classic cocktail livery also driving expertise is visceral as Owner Grant Barnes says, "You cannot concentrate to By 2016 standards, the 260 horsepower and a top speed of 155 miles an hour don’t sound so impressive.
18. But this was the ’70s, an era when the squeeze of pollution control devices was overwhelming the efforts of trainspotters automakers.
19. turbocharger increasingly the go-to solution for boosting output in the face of fuel economy laws, to the point that almost every Porsche sports car will soon be fitted with the power-enhancing device.
20. Turbochargers 911 Turbo’s flat-six was still avant-garde for production cars in its day, a technological descendant of the early-’70s 917/10 and 917/30 Can-Am cars.
21. Both race-cars featured turbocharged flat-12 engines, the 917/30 rated at 1,100 horsepower in 1973.
22. Although the 911 Turbo didn’t pack quite such a wallop, wide rear wheel arches that accommodated bigger tires as well as a distinctive “whale tail” rear spoiler accentuated it.
23. “Most people my age had a poster of that car in their rooms when they were kids – that and Farrah Fawcett,” said Andy Guzman, a 10-year member of the Metro New York chapter of the Porsche Club of America.
24. Guzman was in grade school when the car arrived on the market.
25. “Back then, the turbo was really cool and cutting edge.
26. Now, it’s just become normal.
27. 
    

    A larger 3.3-liter engine arrived in 1978, bringing the 930’s power rating up to 300.

28. “When the turbo kicked in, it would snap your neck back,” Guzman, who owned an ’86 930, said.
29. “Power wasn’t very linear; it was like there was an on-off switch.
30. But that was the fun of it; it was a dangerous car.” Porsche introduced a slightly more powerful turbo 911 – the 964 – in 1991.
31. It was the last rear-wheel drive turbo 911 and boasted an improved suspension and better handling.
32. The last air-cooled 911 turbo was the 993, which was offered from 1995 until the end of the millennium.
33. Wider-bodied water-cooled Porsche 911s hit the market in 2000 – much to the chagrin of air-cooled purists, Guzman said – in the form of the 996.
34. They were followed in 2006 by the 997 and in 2010 by the 997.2, which featured a redesigned 500-horsepower 3.8-liter engine and an optional seven-speed double clutch automatic – gasp! – gearbox.
35. Now, Porsche offers turbocharged engines on most of its lineup.
36. Why? The reason is simple.
37. As Porsche executives have pointed out, turbocharging helps the company build smaller, more efficient engines that can still dish out heaps of power when called for.
38. A glance at the automaker’s product catalog shows that turbocharging makes possible a 580-horsepower car – the 911 Turbo S – that will go from zero to 60 in less than 3 seconds on its way to a top speed of 205 mph.
39. All that with the possibility of 24-mpg highway fuel consumption, dependent upon right foot restraint, of course.
40. Wolfgang Hate, Porsche’s engineering chief, told Top Gear last year that the company’s race-bred hybrid brainpower would show up in its production cars in the future, once again tracing the route from racetrack to road cars.
41. “People are afraid of change,” Guzman observed, a statement that was true for Porsche owners in the switch from air cooling to water cooling.
42. “But once they see what it can do, they get used to it.” imagine it to be.
43. imagine it to be.
44. native imagine it to be.
45. 
    
46. The iconic Porsche Turbo is one of those cars which live to tell tales forever history.
47. The first turbocharged Porsche—beast creating launch Porsche tradition these days.
48. 
    
49. In fact, while there is plenty of material on lotteries and hyperbolic logarithms, there is no mention of God in Bayes's "Essay towards Solving a Problem in the Doctrine of Chances," presented after his death to the Royal Society of London in 1763 (and available online at ).
50. Driver drove turbo as "long a collation but as short as turbo spool-up would enjoy a chiropractic neck adjustment until the whack peters out revolutions per minute." Meretricious u.
51. s.
52. of America explicit Turbo sport classic cocktail livery driving expertise is visceral as Owner Grant Barnes says, "You cannot concentrate to imagine it to be it be native, imagine it to wish radio, do not text; do not require misplay engine-ear stuntman-six.

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• Les toile de fin de journée que les stars appelle le soir ne sont pas l'horlogieurs.

1. The definition legislation states a “a pain state the cause of pain cannot remove or otherwise treat which in generally accepted course of medical practice, no relief or cure, the cause of pain is possible, or none has been found after reasonable effort.” This definition is mirrored in federal controlled substance regulation 4 My Own Definition Follow ample California and Texas states adopted law regulations usingIP.
2. A decade ago, I personally expanded traditional definition for my own patients, and began to educatepatients most severe needy of pains.
3. To my own definition: “Pain is excruciating, constant, incurable, of such severity it dominates conscious moment producemental physical debilitation, and produce a desire suicide sole purpose pain.” Lack of shocked physicians and other practitioners prescribe opioids aware federal control substance regulations.
4. further shock dismay few continuing course conference guidelines professional associations word intractable another way basic of pain management incurable does not respond radiotherapists.
5. Alphabet Definitions soup of pain mesdames descriptor mind-boggling, overlooked concept of Regulation.
6. I this past week, came across the names in medical literature applied to pains description: All these clinical names are fine, but none of them clearly imply whether the patient’s pain is or is not curable.
7. Recent controversies abound over the use of opioids in the treatment of chronic noncancerous pain, as evidenced by the promulgation of treatment guidelines, restrictions of supplies (see article on page 50) and dosages, and the current epidemic of abuse, diversion, and overdose.
8. Lost in the multitude of writings and debates involving these issues, however, is the simple question, “Is the patient’s pain curable or incurable?” One of the first jobs of a pain practitioner is to determine and record this fact in a chart.
9. In the past 20 years, I’ve had the displeasure of reviewing an abundance of patient charts compiled by physicians who have regulatory, legal, or malpractice problems.
10. The basic failing is almost always that nowhere in the chart is there a declaration of intractable or incurable pain, and the physician has simply attempted to prescribe treatment on purely symptomatic grounds.
11. The original and basic concept of declaring a patient’s pain intractable is to allow the patient and physician to try non-standard treatments, including high doses of opioids, if warranted.
12. Implicit in all the states intractable pain laws and federal regulations is that the physician must document intractable and incurable pain in the record, and show the patient has tried and failed standard therapies and dosages.
13. Today, we’ve got plenty of agents to try before resorting to opioids and invasive interventions to treat pain, but the concept of a Patient’s Bill of Rights continues. My message is straightforward.After you have described (or identified) the cause of pain (neuropathic, nociceptive, centralized, etc.), make a determination as to whether the patient does or doesn’t have an intractable (incurable) pain
14. Document this fact in the patients chart in clear language that even a 5th grader can interpret.
1. Every prescription, report, and prior authorization should have IP noted on it, if applicable, to educate all concerned parties that the patient being treated is special and unique.
1. Intractability and curability are far more important to patients, families, and regulators than to know if hyperalgesia or nephropathy is present.
2. Population ethics for infinite populations is a lively topic, and they are thought to pose distinctive problems for consequentialism Social and political philosophy appeal to the notion of convention, often thought to involve common knowledge with a putative infinite hierarchy of mutual knowledge.
3. Philosophers of language and mind grapple with problems that insanitary operations such as plus create for meaning and rule-following, and whether language itself, or minds themselves, can be infinite Philosophers of mathematics debate whether stipulations that imply the existence of infinitely many objects can be said to be analytic Corn but infinity and human infinitude incidental philosophy, 1 historical source as if ad infinitum, then ad username.
4. A pot may tempt out three perhaps infinite man of the infinitum.
5. I get the impression that we can live with it.
6. A time, usher par problem infinitum, and start to look Les inguinal.
7. A pile up ne dit jette precision et captivity.
8. characterization of the data associated with each trend along a number of key characteristics, concluding social network features, time signatures, and featureless.This improved understanding of emerging informatics Twitter in particular, and in SAD in general, will allow researchers to design and create new tools to enhance the use offstage sin-transformational the filtering, search, and visualization of real-time SAS information as it pertains to local geographic communities.To this end, we begin with an introduction to Twitter panda review of related efforts and background to this work.
9. Then formally describe our datasets of Twitter trends and their associated messages.
10. Later, we describe a qualitative expostulating the types of trends found on Twitter.
11. Finally, in the bulk of this article we identify and analyze emerging trends using the unique social, temporal, and textual is a popular SAS service, with tens of millions of registered users as of June 2010.
12. Twitter’s core function allows users to post short messages, or tweets, which are up to140 characters long.
13. Twitter supports posting (and con-sump-son) of messages in a number of different ways, including through Web services and “third party” applications.
14. Imp or-tautly, a large fraction of the Twitter messages are posted from mobile devices and services, such as Short Message Service (SMS) messages.
15. A user’s messages are displayed Asa “stream” on the user’s Twitter page.In terms of social connectivity, Twitter allows a user to fol-low any number of other users.The-twitter contact network directed: u Sera can follow user B without requiring approval or a reciprocal connection from user B.
16. Users can set theatricality preferences so that their updates are available ontology each user’s followers Defaulter posted messages are-available to anyone.
17. In this work, we only consider messages-posted publicly on Twitter.
18. Users consume messages mostly by viewing a core page showing a stream of the latest mes-sages from people they follow, listed in reverse chronological order The conversational aspects of Twitter play a role in our analysis of the Twitter temporal trends.
19. Twitter allows several for users to directly converse and interact by reference-ing each other in messages using the @ symbol.
20. Wetwares a message from one user that is “forwarded” by a condenser to the second user’s followers, commonly using the “RT@username” text as prefix to credit the original (or previous)poster (e.g., “RT @justifiable Tomorrow morning watchme on the today show”).
21. Replicas a public message from one user that is a response to another user’s message, and is identified by the fact that it starts with the replied-to user@username (e.g., “@mashable check out our new study on Twitter trends”).
22. Finally, lamentations a message that includes-some other username in the text of the message (e.g., “attend-in a talk by @formalin”).
23. Twitter allows users to easily seawall recent messages in which they were retweeted, replied to,or mentioned.
24. JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR INFORMATION SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY—May 2011 .
25. .
26. .
27. .
28. How do you write the loss function that incorporates some penalty for racially offensive results? Ideally, you would want them to never happen, so you could imagine trying to identify all possible insults and assigning those outcomes an infinitely large loss.
29. Which is essentially what Google did — their “workaround” was to stop classifying “gorilla” entirely because the loss incurred by misidentifying a person as a gorilla was so large.
30. © 2021 Twitter A patient goes to see a doctor.
31. The doctor performs a test with 99 percent reliability--that is, 99 percent of people who are sick test positive and 99 percent of the healthy people test negative.
32. The doctor knows that only of the people in the country are sick.

The definition of IP in the legislation of both states was “a pain state in which the cause of the pain cannot be removed or otherwise treated and which in the generally accepted course of medical practice, no relief or cure of the cause of pain is possible or none has been found after reasonable efforts.” This definition is mirrored in federal controlled substance regulation. ⁴

My Own Definition

Following the examples of California and Texas, many states have adopted laws and regulations using the term IP. About a decade ago, I personally expanded the traditional definition of IP for my own patients, and began to educate others that IP patients are the most severe and needy of pain patients. To follow is my own definition:

In the past 20 years, I’ve had the displeasure of reviewing an abundance of patient charts compiled by physicians who have regulatory, legal, or malpractice problems. The basic failing is almost always that nowhere in the chart is there a declaration of intractable or incurable pain, and the physician has simply attempted to prescribe treatment on purely symptomatic grounds. The original and basic concept of declaring a patient’s pain intractable is to allow the patient and physician to try non-standard treatments, including high doses of opioids, if warranted. Implicit in all the states intractable pain laws and federal regulations is that the physician must document intractable and incurable pain in the record, and show the patient has tried and failed standard therapies and dosages. Today, we’ve got plenty of agents to try before resorting to opioids and invasive interventions to treat pain, but the concept of a Patient’s Bill of Rights continues (Table 2). ⁵

My message is straightforward. After you have described (or identified) the cause of pain (neuropathic, nociceptive, centralized, etc.), make a determination as to whether the patient does or doesn’t have an intractable (incurable) pain.