: Why my job doesn't suck that bad.....
StevieSegel 11-06-2006, 06:59 PM .....one of my many duties is running documents to various places in the SF area.
I had to pick up documents from a court reporter who lives near Ocean Beach in SF today......what a pretty day on the coast :) Was so hard to go back to work, you have no idea!
ADAMLSTL 11-06-2006, 07:16 PM .....one of my many duties is running documents to various places in the SF area.
I had to pick up documents from a court reporter who lives near Ocean Beach in SF today......what a pretty day on the coast :) Was so hard to go back to work, you have no idea!
You could keep your camera with you and post random E pics... Just an idea...:rolleyes: :smile: Part time E job...:razz:
jdiane 11-06-2006, 07:36 PM Thats why I live out here! :D Was playing frisbee at Ocean Beach at sunset yesterday-- bEautiful!! :) Saw a few Es in the parking lot- one totally loaded with surfboards :):)
lifeizgood 11-06-2006, 10:45 PM .....one of my many duties is running documents to various places in the SF area.
I had to pick up documents from a court reporter who lives near Ocean Beach in SF today......what a pretty day on the coast :) Was so hard to go back to work, you have no idea!
Living on a coast has its advantages!
Burn619 11-07-2006, 12:44 AM Yeah, I lived in Ocean Beach for a semester when I first moved up to the Bay. Great part of the city! Funny cause now I live another Ocean Beach in San Diego!
spacEman 11-07-2006, 01:50 AM I agree - it is nice to take pictures while you're at work. Where I work took this one - which is the space shuttle - by remote control from a camera mounted in a window of the space station!
25224
Dom.five 11-07-2006, 07:08 AM I agree - it is nice to take pictures while you're at work. Where I work took this one - which is the space shuttle - by remote control from a camera mounted in a window of the space station!
25224
Nice Shot !!
So when do we put an E in Space ??
Dom
Alien Element 11-07-2006, 09:09 AM I'm a PC Technician serving the restaurant industry (all those registers are just computers on a network...) and I cover Central to Eastern North Carolina on an on-call basis. My home is my office and my "E" is my transport. I'll put 60K worth of miles on her in year, so we will be very familiar with each other soon - I just got her on 10/28. I get calls on the coast from time to time and I always make a day of it at the beach if I can!
lifeizgood 11-07-2006, 01:10 PM I agree - it is nice to take pictures while you're at work. Where I work took this one - which is the space shuttle - by remote control from a camera mounted in a window of the space station!
25224
Woah!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
tooljedi 11-07-2006, 02:08 PM I agree - it is nice to take pictures while you're at work. Where I work took this one - which is the space shuttle - by remote control from a camera mounted in a window of the space station!
25224
Pretty dang nice! I've been fortunate to see it launch from the ground about 10 years back, but thts the best seat in the house! :grin:
That would be cool!
lifeizgood 11-07-2006, 02:24 PM Pretty dang nice! I've been fortunate to see it launch from the ground about 10 years back...
I got to see a shuttle launch when I was on a det in Ft. Lauderdale. Unfortunately, it was the Challenger. Not a good day. :-(
tooljedi 11-09-2006, 11:17 AM I got to see a shuttle launch when I was on a det in Ft. Lauderdale. Unfortunately, it was the Challenger. Not a good day. :-(
Ya my wife and I watched the Columbia on that day. Its fate later on was just as terrible. But being at the Challenger explosion must have been horrifying!
letsrig 11-09-2006, 11:43 AM I have worked for NASA for almost 24 years. The final days of Challenger and Comumbia were two very dark days for all of us here. I got to work on the Columbia Accident Investigation as well as the Return To Flight program. Very fascinating work but bittersweet.
For a while my "office" was on this, our flying laboratory. Yeah, it's a cool job and I get to work from home twice a week.
Glenn
lifeizgood 11-09-2006, 12:39 PM Ya my wife and I watched the Columbia on that day. Its fate later on was just as terrible. But being at the Challenger explosion must have been horrifying!
Oh yeah. Numbing is the best way I can describe it. Surreal.
I have worked for NASA for almost 24 years. The final days of Challenger and Comumbia were two very dark days for all of us here. I got to work on the Columbia Accident Investigation as well as the Return To Flight program. Very fascinating work but bittersweet.
For a while my "office" was on this, our flying laboratory. Yeah, it's a cool job and I get to work from home twice a week.
Glenn
I have a friend who worked for NASA in Houston and knew the Columbia crew personally. Knowing that brought back the angst I felt during the first tragedy. My heart goes out to you, too.
I'm glad you got to be on the Return to Flight program. Very rewarding and healing, too, I'm sure.
By the way, I really like your office! :)
letsrig 11-09-2006, 01:08 PM While my picture is fresh I'll add that the little pod under the nose of the 757, just in front of the nose gear, houses a set of cameras, two IR and one color, for our Enhanced Vision program.
Tooljedi heard about what I'm putting together in my E. A low-cost Enhanced Vision System that will capture the scene in front of the vehicle and enhance the image for subsequent display on a small screen in front of the driver. It will enhance the scene in poor visibility conditions such as heavy rain and fog for automotive as well as general aviation applications. It will not see through it but it will give a better-than-visual version of it, similar to what we had on the 757.
I'm using my E since it's so much easier to use that as a test bed than a real aircraft.
Here's the portable processor... http://dragon.larc.nasa.gov/retinex/background/real-time.html
Here's some examples for anyone who's interested...
http://dragon.larc.nasa.gov/retinex/fog_haze/
Glenn
lifeizgood 11-09-2006, 02:17 PM ...A low-cost Enhanced Vision System that will capture the scene in front of the vehicle and enhance the image for subsequent display on a small screen in front of the driver. It will enhance the scene in poor visibility conditions such as heavy rain and fog for automotive as well as general aviation applications. It will not see through it but it will give a better-than-visual version of it, similar to what we had on the 757.
I'm using my E since it's so much easier to use that as a test bed than a real aircraft.
Here's the portable processor... http://dragon.larc.nasa.gov/retinex/background/real-time.html
Here's some examples for anyone who's interested...
http://dragon.larc.nasa.gov/retinex/fog_haze/
Glenn
Wow!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
bobhch/hchbob 11-20-2006, 12:55 AM Wow!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I Double your Wow!!!!!! and raise you a clear image! Very nice, very nice!:cool:
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