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i know
NoBungholeCornholio
What a malicious person to get joy out of wishing people had cancer and deflecting her haters onto oinnocent viewers, now has a vendetta to get Sam in trouble I hope you get arrested for harassment
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ET23DCM locomotives explained
train on track heading north
ET23DCM No. 1727 is seen heading north at Leipsic, Ohio, toward Erie, Pennsylvania, on October 14. Bill Miller
ET23DCM locomotives explained: EMD’s SD40-2 turned 50 this year. While its days of front-line power on the mainline have long passed, the sheer quantity of locomotives built means a significant SD40-2 presence remains across the railroad industry. After a half century, the SD40-2 model has been rebuilt, upgraded, downgraded, and chopped up into things such as unpowered slugs and multi-engine gensets. But until now, it has never been re-powered with the prime mover of EMD’s main competitor, GE Transportation (now Wabtec).
That’s exactly what happened at CSX’s shop in Huntington, W.Va., this year when the railroad released its first ET23DCM, with a six-cylinder L6 GEVO prime mover inside rebuilt CSX SD40-2 No. 8077. Thirteen such units are planned.
The concept for this type of locomotive isn’t new. It was first made public by GE in the late 2000s as a concept new-build ES23DC locomotive using the GEVO I-6 engine inside a carbody resembling a Dash 8-32B locomotive. Though none were built, the low-horsepower six-cylinder idea remained and was updated to support the latest Tier 4 emission standards in effect today.
CSX No. 1727 was released during the second week of October en route to Wabtec’s former GE plant in Erie for testing. Externally, there are no indications that the locomotive is a GE repower. Due to the smaller engine using 10 fewer cylinders than the locomotive was constructed to hold, the long hood has been shortened, while the radiator section has been greatly enlarged to address its Tier 4 emission requirements and resembles an EMD SD70ACe radiator, overhanging the long hood as a result. Internally, the GEVO L6 engine has replaced the 16-645 prime mover and a new control system has been installed. The ET23DCM also retains an EMD alternator to provide electrical power. The 13 units will be numbered CSX Nos. 1715-1727 when complete.
Whether the ET23DCM is a harbinger of things to come in the low-horsepower market remains to be seen, but certainly it’s the latest twist on the SD40-2 and the ever-growing list of possibilities for this legendary design.
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I'm not a gynecologist but I'll take a look
- - - Updated - - -
On a Saturday afternoon earlier this summer, dozens of hackers, journalists, and activists sat on the floor in a darkened hallway of the Pennsylvania Hotel in Midtown
Pennsylvania Hotel in Midtown Manhattan, watching a projection of an empty lectern. Many of the gathered were shoeless, and some were dancing to a rolling beat that issued from a pair of speakers. The scene was almost stereotypically countercultural; think the 1968 Democratic National Convention, displaced to a Berlin nightclub. My neighbor chatted with me about using new Web tools to organize progressive forces in Atlanta and about the possibility that there might be another leaker in U.S. intelligence. Several people hunched against the wall, staring at lines of code on their laptops. The room was packed, and so were the three lecture halls upstairs that had been booked for the tenth biennial Hackers on Planet Earth (H.O.P.E) conference, which is sponsored by the quarterly hacker magazine 2600.
After about twenty minutes, 2600’s editor, a hacker known as Emmanuel Goldstein—a name borrowed from the state’s chief antagonist in Orwell’s “1984”—took the stage. Wearing a blue T-shirt and a fedora, Goldstein encouraged the audience to clap for Daniel Ellsberg, the leaker of the Pentagon Papers, who sat beside him, and for Trevor Timm, of the Freedom of the Press Foundation. Suddenly, the screen behind him cut to a new guest. “Oh yes, I almost forgot,” Goldstein said. “We have a third panelist who will be joining us, from Russia. One of my real heroes. Edward Snowden, welcome.”
The conversation between Ellsberg and Snowden ran almost an hour and a half, and sometimes devolved into mutual admiration. Snowden said that he had watched a documentary about Ellsberg’s life as he was deciding whether to leak National Security Agency documents. Ellsberg said that Snowden gave him “hope.” But there was something fascinating about watching the interplay between someone who came of age politically during an era when the “White House horrors” were analog horrors, and someone whose concerns were almost wholly digital. Snowden insisted that the two were not so different. “Technology empowers dissent,” he said to Ellsberg. “Technology actually enabled you. People forget about the fact that you were in the garage with a Xerox machine. You know, a copy machine might not seem like a killer app to a lot of people, but that enabled you to get this back to the public.” Then, perhaps in a dig at his current host country, he added, “The same Xerox machine that gave you that gave us samizdat”—self-published dissident literature—“in the former Soviet bloc.”
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Adam Schiff's family,
Are of the original people
Whom started the
Federal Reserve.
And have been sucking the
USA dry ever since.
guns kill people,
like spoons made rush limbaugh,
fat ....
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