EMS for sure http://www.toronto.ca/ems/operations/bikes.htm

I heard one on a cops bike it was sort od an electronic buzz not very loud at all,, an air horn is better.

My wife works for Right Sleeve...(www.rightsleeve.com) , and one of their embroiderers did the work.
Check the site there are lots of neat things there. Chrismaka is coming you ******s.

As for alterations to nice gear, I'm not sure.

Yeah, couple of us went out for beers at a bar. Very expensive beers. Anyways, yes to your offer. Same place, what time?

That's very cool. If I did more sciences i'd seriously consider EMS.

i just found an old raliegh in the trash; i think it will be converted into a winter hack pub bike.

Very gritty job. Crap wages and hard work.

i've got to dash to work now, but if anyone's interested in riding, drinking beer / mixed spirits tonight (after 10 or so) give me a shout on my cell: six four seven - two three five - eight seven six seven.

Techforums.net?

if you likes the CLI, you can use stuff like..
mount.cifs IP#/sharename /mountplace -uuser_name

This is for linux. and since mac is using BSD like MACH, then i presume it's the same.

Maybe try a the share folder and a username.

YOUR BEER was expensive.. ordering a can of Guiness at a pub who's draft consisted of just the Amsterdam triple.

"DO YOU HAVE OATMEAL STOUT?!!" == ftw

OP is hilarious.

a CAN of Guiness!!!! I disown you

I was intoxicated kthx. I'll be here at bikechain till around 7 if anyone wants to ride around meet me here.

I wish I could go for a ride tonight. I might be able to make a 7:00 at UofT. I'm just too full right now. Ate too many double stuffed potatoes today at work. Bacon and sausage with butter, sour creme. I think 4 was a bit much.

Where is bikechain on campus?

33 st. george st. Enter through the north alley, there'll be a sign that says bikechain which leads you down a set of stairs to a doorbell. ring that

secret password/handshake, tribute?

password is operator is the man

I always thought lying was wrong.

Ultimate fixed gear
http://toronto.craigslist.org/bik/233021162.html

Somebody HAS to buy this http://toronto.craigslist.org/bik/233021162.html

Edit: I've been beaten to the punch

If I had any money, I'd be all over it.

[edit]- screw the rent. I'm going out to look at it tomorrow morning

It does look nice but I don't think it is that much of an antique. It looks like a repro to me.

Well just about to leave work. what a savage burn!

if you goto look at it let us know if replica or no...especially if you decide not to buy it

plus if anyone could lend me 5 bills that'd be cool, totally unrelated matter, my great uncle Leroy is having a kidney stone transplant & really needs the dough

I've been chatting with the guy and so far it looks like a hiwheel boneshaker replica from when HiWheel used to be in Ohio. They retail new for around $900 USD. He wasn't really sure when I first talked to him, but the info he's given me so far, I'm pretty sure that's it.
http://www.hiwheel.com/antique_repli...er_hiwheel.htm
This particular one is a 48" model.

COOL I see a STEEKER Cap & Toque and Tshirt :D

: :lol:

I did EMS and I thought it wasn't much of a job so I left it. I don't think you really need that much science background, you just would have to do really well on the aptitude test to get in. Some people love the job, I just found it to be a tough lifestyle to lead, the whole 12-hour shift thing sucked away your life and the pay ain't that great.

What kind of qualifications did you need for that? I'm assuming like some sort of life sciences degree etc? High school biology? I mean i'd rather be outside helping people than staring at a montior for 12 hours a day worrying about code reviews, product design, team management and TPS reports.

Yeah, the job is good for someone who doesn't like routine, this is very true. I did mine through Humber College and they don't require any high school sciences (this may have changed since I did it) but you must do well on the aptitude test to get in. If you are a mature student, that is a plus in your favour as well. By mature student, I mean over 30, not 21, like in university. You would also have to have some relevent experience in the health care field or some lifeguarding background or some volunteering experience in a hospital or something. I volunteered in St. Joe's emergency department and that helped me get in.

There really are no qualifications except advanced CPR; doing well on the aptitude test and having expressed an interest in being a paramedic (the volunteering thing) was enough to get me in. Helping people is a great feeling and there were some messed up situations, so you really do have to have a calm attitude (you'd be surprised how quickly a person will calm down if you yourself remain calm) and obviously you cannot be squeamish at all.

In the US when I was younger all you needed was a HS diploma or equivalent & then EMS training. I had several friends that went that way right out of HS. I think ability to follow procedures, being quick on the bounce (not tripping out on the scene) & having decent people skills were the most important to them as they described it. Not much in the way of life sciences/biology et al, procedures take care of much of that. Their patients are going to go through another triage by an RN or nurse practitioner when they get to the hospital anyway.

More like firefighter/nurse than nurse, & hard work. I don't have the stones for it being lazy and all, but it seemed like rewarding work, not much moolah.

oh no, what's next? unicycles!?