Silent-Hunter
Hardcore Member
- Joined
- May 29, 2010
- Messages
- 3,485
Yay, a white square! 
Your experiences and thoughts will deserve their own thread. There are going to be a lot of questions.I'll start playing with it tomorrow![]()
Wonderful, seems like TwoMonths™ is getting shorter.
Remeber that the last 5% can often be the hardest part of a project.Yeah, I hate beign "that" guy but I still see the pyra far away and that makes me anxiousus. I know there has been some progress but I feel it very poor and slow at this point.
I dare say for sanity sake to add at least 2 months™ to that estimate.I dunno, I'm optimistic about it shipping sometime in August or September.
Why? I mean, it sounds like everything will be arriving around the end of July/beginning of August. I guess it's possible something bad will happen but I'm hoping not.I dare say for sanity sake to add at least 2 months™ to that estimate.
I wish I had a Pyra for every time we missed a Christmas deadlineim rooting for Christmas. i would he happy as heck that day for it. and we could cal ED Santa for the day![]()
Even if everything is delivered by the end of August (as if it ever is the best-case scenario), then units still need to be assembled, tested and shipped. All of that takes time as well.Why? I mean, it sounds like everything will be arriving around the end of July/beginning of August. I guess it's possible something bad will happen but I'm hoping not.
well good thing we never had a Christmas deadlineI wish I had a Pyra for every time we missed a Christmas deadline![]()
Well, wish granted...there we gowell good thing we never had a Christmas deadline![]()
I dunno, I'm optimistic about it shipping sometime in August or September.
https://www.timeanddate.com/countdo...959&p0=37&msg=Pyra+for+Christmas&font=cursiveWell, wish granted...there we go![]()
It's the old 80-20 rule in recursion. The final 20% of any project takes as long as the first 80% of it, and of that 20%, 20% of it takes as long as the rest of it, and of that, 20% of it takes as long as the rest, and so on.Remeber that the last 5% can often be the hardest part of a project.