@Uber_Support Your DM simply repeats your position and then asked me to do a satisfaction survey. I repeated my position. You are still not paying attention.
@Uber_Support Your DM just repeats your position and then asked me to complete a satisfaction survey. I repeated my position as well. You are still not getting it.
@thepointsguy You may want to caution your readers to be wary of Uber's airport reserved pickups. I am 0 for 1, but had a bad-enough experience that I will not try them again. https://t.co/5v4VlTaDP0
Released 48 years ago today
The eponymous debut studio album by the English punk rock band The Clash, titled Garage Land (both in the UK and US versions of the final song)
The Clash – Garageland Live 1977
#punk#punks#punkrock#theclash#history#punkrockhistory#otd
How did you spend YOUR Christmas? Back in 1977, Steve Wozniak spent his crafting an obscenely profitable disk drive that catapulted the Apple II computer to success. (AI image by Grok.)
Today in history:
https://t.co/pwUaSYuKMY
Awkward and angular looking, Apollo 17's lunar module Challenger was designed for flight in the near vacuum of space. Digitally enhanced and reprocessed, this picture taken from Apollo 17's command module America shows Challenger's ascent stage in lunar orbit. Small reaction control thrusters are at the sides of the moonship with the bell of the ascent rocket engine underneath. The hatch allowing access to the lunar surface is seen at the front, with a round radar antenna at the top. Mission commander Gene Cernan is clearly visible through the triangular window. This spaceship performed gracefully, landing on the Moon and returning the Apollo astronauts to the orbiting command module in December of 1972. So where is Challenger now? Its descent stage remains at the Apollo 17 landing site in the Taurus-Littrow valley. The ascent stage pictured was intentionally crashed nearby after being jettisoned from the command module prior to the astronauts' return to planet Earth.
Image Credit: Apollo 17, NASA, (Image Reprocessing: Andy Saunders)