Here in Las Vegas, it’s almost the beginning of outdoor riding season. lol. Finally may stay below 100F. Only lasts about a month, tho. Then it’s too cold.
Hey @Richard_Copus not sure if you spotted this reply above from Sir David about a week or so ago (hope I’ve linked it right …). Says there’ll be an update in a couple of weeks. So sounds like it’s close
Holy crap…I’d actually given up hope of Android ever happening! THis is great news as about a year ago I bought a really rubbish Windows tablet which gave up the ghost yesterday and was dreading the idea of having to buy a flipping Surface Pro or something as I’ve got everything Google drive linked. What is going to be the best/most suitable Android or Chromebook system to run this on so I can look at getting something I can use to Suffer.
When you manage it I’m going to celebrate by going for my Knighthood…and buy an Android tablet.
That was 11 days ago. Over here a couple means two, so hopefully we will get news in three days
Fingers crossed
In the UK, two means 2 and “a couple” means 2ish lol. But this is Sufferlandria and we know what counting is like there
Ha, I am thankful that the minions can count to 64 without getting stuck… violator would be even worse if every 15 sprint, or so, they added one more…
Yes, but in US English “a couple” can sometimes mean several.
…unlike Revolver
So basically the same as UK then
Yep. However, I have learned to ‘kit up’ and ride later in the day as well. 10 am is definitely not out of the question for a mid-Winter’s ride! (and I’m about 300 miles south of you). Mountain rides are very sketchy in January. Black Ice + Bicycle do not mix.
“I had a couple of drinks last night.”
“Here are a couple of examples.”
Both usually mean more than two.
On the other hand, the closing quote marks are a different story.
Guessing you didn’t quite get what I meant when I said a couple means 2ish. Basically I was saying a couple doesn’t necessarily mean 2!
It could, depending on the circumstances, mean up to four. However, it generally means two. In drinking, it means the first and the last!
I was always told that the British were more precise with the use of “couple” rather than people in the US.
So back on topic again - as Lee said above basically.
But what about a “pair” is that always two?
Oooo good question, I’ll leave that for people cleverer and more awake than me to discuss
Like a pair of pants?
Just noting a “day” in Sufferlandria is 50 hours, so there are 18,250 hours in a SUF year which is 760.42 24-hour days