Did you delete your reply? I was going to read it again but can't find it. I have more recommendations if you want, let me know!
Thassodar
If you get those parts from AutoZone or O'Reilly's or something and take it to a decent mechanic you can probably save about $200 on each of those $400+ labor quotes.
Main issue is finding a decent mechanic or one that isn't lazy and quotes you high because they don't want to do the job.
Not sure what you mean by qualified. Edit: I looked it up and it seems like adding the http part, but why would that prevent someone from clicking the link? For me it worked fine.
If you check my SoundCloud all of the track art I've used I made myself using Canva. Even I think it's starting to look same-y, but it's more interesting than having no art and cheaper than paying an artist. I say the cheap part because I'm still making essentially no money from music, so Canva lets me put out something interesting with no previous graphical design knowledge or history.
http://www.soundcloud.com/thassodar
So, to me, it's a blessing and a curse. I can whip up some quick art (in an hour, sometimes two), and save money as well. The curse is people look down on Canva and I feel like there's an upper limit I haven't reached with the web based editing.
Better pray sweat/drink condensation/ANY moisture doesn't get on that map, otherwise you're toast!
I got lost leaving prom because I'd only had my license less than a year and didn't know major highways. The printed instructions were illegible at night without your cabin light on, and that was dangerous too!
"Sire, the Sacrificial Anode...has failed."
"SOUND THE ALARMS!"
Honestly, I'm flummoxed.
I got an M.2 drive last year after having a motherboard capable of it for 3-4 years, and naturally named it "Plash Speed".
Hey what were those two sites so I can avoid them, don't wanna accidentally pirate something yar har fiddly dee ifyouknowwhatimsayin
I'm in the same boat, in the early days of Android (Galaxy S 1 days) I used to go to their site just as frequently as Tom's Hardware, TechPowerUp, etc. because they were on top of most new customizable ROMs if I remember right.
I haven't had a reason to go back since it has become increasingly more difficult to get a custom ROM on any Galaxy phone, and I almost completely forgot about the site until this announcement.
Sounding like Richard Rahl and The Sword of Truth now. (Please don't hate me the first 3-4 books were good...)
Just found it, here's a few other niche "older" anime:
Real Drive - one of my favorite shows that really shows how far technology could go in the future.
HeatGuy J - another sci-fi futuristic one that premiered on Toonami in 2002; the premise is similar to Blade Runner
Dennou-Coil - this one deals with augmented reality, and it is what I think we're getting closer to the more companies invest in AR. It's also well animated and family friendly.
The Big O - another one that premiered on Toonami 20 or so years ago, I used to make the joke that The Big O was if Batman was an anime with mechs.
Desert Punk - I won't spoil much; post apocalyptic dark comedy.
Aaaaand one of my favorites with one of my favorite anime openings ever:
Kyouran Kazoku Nikki - regular dude gets thrown into a marriage with one of the most powerful beings to exist
See you in a year!