bays

So they can fit into the same bays, like a blade server, or even like Hubble's 4 bays.

Rather like making cars with closed engine bays and legislating against owners using tools to access the engines for repairs...

Obviously this makes zero sense on the open sea or in wide bays, where long tacks are easy and more efficient.

Build a strip mall and rent bays to surf shops and restaurants.

With the size of the Great Lakes, it wouldn't be that surprising that some bays or inlets would be clean while others were disgusting.

Many (most?) west coast cities are land locked against ocean, mountains, bays, military posts (San Diego), and other land features.

There are hundreds of pirate bays all over the world running on almost nothing allowing everyone to download the same things at the same speeds.

Drive cables are easier (cabling in general is easier as most things are keyed these days), thumbscrews are almost ubiquitous, as are easily removable drive bays.

Interestingly enough, while it looks bizarre in a video game, this is functionally how left/right turn bays work in some large urban one-way streets in real-life.

VW dealers will grudgingly work on EVs, and a lot of independent VW garages won't touch them (and the point about the service bays is well-taken).

If the people going after TPB succeeded at anything, it is making the cost and effort to get rid of the now multiple Pirate Bays massively harder.

> Build a strip mall and rent bays to surf shops and restaurants The government would not allow this to happen.

You could do 24 bays if you are using 2.5" drives (most ssds).

The chassis has 2.5" bays, and so do the SSDs we used.

Sounds like a utopian dream compared to here in Sydney where the roads minister is ripping up our miniscule cycle network and replacing it with "part time" cycle ways and loading bays.

However, I don't blame the downloaders or the Pirate Bays.