I don’t know anything about vehicles but you just reminded me of something I’ve recently been thinking about: instead of measuring a movie’s success by money made and having to adjust for inflation, why don’t we just measure by number of tickets sold?
Probably because the blockbuster success metrics are for business people not movie buffs. Their target audiences are willing to pay more for the same number of tickets. If a movie does well in a poor country, it’s a bonus.
Lutefisk is delicious served with warm cream and melted butter.
***For those that do not know, lutefisk is cod that has been soaked in a lye bath to change the texture of the meat and help preserve it. It was a pretty common food in Scandinavian country’s back in the day. And came with immigrants to Minnesota. Though it’s not nearly as common as it used to be. Interestingly, Minnesota imports cod from places like Norway and then makes the lutefisk and then exports it back. And it’s often sold and eaten around Christmas in parts of Minnesota.
Vehicle mileage is an antiquated and terrible metric for tracking vehicle health. Engine hours and heat cycles are more accurate.
I don’t know anything about vehicles but you just reminded me of something I’ve recently been thinking about: instead of measuring a movie’s success by money made and having to adjust for inflation, why don’t we just measure by number of tickets sold?
Probably because the blockbuster success metrics are for business people not movie buffs. Their target audiences are willing to pay more for the same number of tickets. If a movie does well in a poor country, it’s a bonus.
Lutefisk is delicious served with warm cream and melted butter.
***For those that do not know, lutefisk is cod that has been soaked in a lye bath to change the texture of the meat and help preserve it. It was a pretty common food in Scandinavian country’s back in the day. And came with immigrants to Minnesota. Though it’s not nearly as common as it used to be. Interestingly, Minnesota imports cod from places like Norway and then makes the lutefisk and then exports it back. And it’s often sold and eaten around Christmas in parts of Minnesota.
And lutefisk can also cause corrosion of metal, which is important in maintaining a vehicle.
That’s why you have lefsa with it. You can use it to patch any holes and it’s stronger and tougher than steel.