1. Wait 10-15 mins after arriving to cool down. You will sweat a bit thanks to not having airflow cooling you off.:)
2. Go to the rest room with a trusty package of wipes -- you can use unscented baby wipes or similar -- and a stick of deodorant, both of which you can leave in a cubicle drawer. Clean yourself off, and you're good to go.
Google has provided some sample videos from the National Archives, such as the 1969 moon landing.
Yeah, how much you wanna bet the secret blooper reel from the fake moon landing filming don't show up on Google Video. You know, the one where Neil Armstrong bouncing wires get tangled in the cardboard landing module and crushes half the set. The one where Henry Kissenger accidentally wanders onto the "moon."
Ah, but time = money, therefore, in what is quickly becoming the "Formulae of WoW," money > skill, which I think everyone will agree is a lesson modern America teaches pretty much every day.;)
This is also substantiated by the original axiom, WoW = Golf.
Switching tabs using PowerBook keyboard is also a bit complicated, as one has to press option, and PowerBooks only have the left one, so two hands are needed. Safari has better shortcuts (cmd-shift instead of cmd-option) in this sense.
Using the "Keyboard Shortcuts" part of the Keyboard & Mouse System Preference, you can change Camino's "Previous Tab" and "Next Tab" commands to be whatever you want, including the Safari way.
Consider this. Last year, Apple sold 32 million iPods, or one every second. But for every $3 spent on an iPod, at least $1 is spent on an accessory, estimates Steve Baker, an analyst for the NPD Group, a research firm. That works out to three or four additional purchases per iPod.
So for every $3-seconds, there's an additional $1-second for accessories. That means about 10.6 million $1-seconds last year, which works out to a bit over 2,944 $1-hours, 122 $1-days, or about 17.5 $1-weeks!
That means for every iPod-year, there's an iPod-accessory-quarter!!!!
Now, there's nowhere to shower at work, so I drive.
Leave a box of unscented wipes (Cottonelles work great) and a stick of deodorant at the office. When you get in, wait about 10-15 minutes to stop sweating, then clean up in the washroom. Works great.
Damn I'm a pedant.
;)
Ahem: "Damn, I'm a pedant."
an anally retentive time management consultant.
;)
No need to be redundant.
What's that? 1337 for "teet"?
It just means you always keep yourself abreast of the latest tech news.
In Tron, on the wall of Alan's (Bruce Boxleitner) cubicle, there is a sign that says "Gort Klaatu barada nikto."
I posted how I deal with it elsewhere in the comments here.
Between his naysaying bikes and kung fu, your doctor sounds like he needs to get out more. ;D
What you do instead is:
:)
1. Wait 10-15 mins after arriving to cool down. You will sweat a bit thanks to not having airflow cooling you off.
2. Go to the rest room with a trusty package of wipes -- you can use unscented baby wipes or similar -- and a stick of deodorant, both of which you can leave in a cubicle drawer. Clean yourself off, and you're good to go.
I think I must've missed something here. What is it with this "OMG!!! Ponies!!!" business anyway? Is it this season's "All Your Base"?
You're the man now, dog!
Ever wonder why you never hear of the Great Japanese Road Trip?
;)
Maybe it has more to do with the islands' land areas adding up to less than California? By the time you get up to speed, you're already there.
Didn't you know that Obi Wan's lightsaber also acts as one of those doohickeys from Men in Black and can erase memories.
;)
From the neck up.
Google has provided some sample videos from the National Archives, such as the 1969 moon landing.
Yeah, how much you wanna bet the secret blooper reel from the fake moon landing filming don't show up on Google Video. You know, the one where Neil Armstrong bouncing wires get tangled in the cardboard landing module and crushes half the set. The one where Henry Kissenger accidentally wanders onto the "moon."
But I bet there's a paper clip involved.
Am I the only person who despises this "word"?
;)
You must be new here.
The very idea that time > skill is alien.
;)
Ah, but time = money, therefore, in what is quickly becoming the "Formulae of WoW," money > skill, which I think everyone will agree is a lesson modern America teaches pretty much every day.
This is also substantiated by the original axiom, WoW = Golf.
You sure about that, homeslice?
Wuss. You're not hardcore unless you pluck the whiskers out individually ... with your fingers!
Wuss? Bah, you're not hardcore unless you never, ever, ever shave. OR bathe. Now *that's* hardcore. And stinky. Mostly stinky.
Switching tabs using PowerBook keyboard is also a bit complicated, as one has to press option, and PowerBooks only have the left one, so two hands are needed. Safari has better shortcuts (cmd-shift instead of cmd-option) in this sense.
Using the "Keyboard Shortcuts" part of the Keyboard & Mouse System Preference, you can change Camino's "Previous Tab" and "Next Tab" commands to be whatever you want, including the Safari way.
Only change: Alfred E. Neuman has been elected. Twice.
;)
No, only once. And there's some doubt about that one.
This isn't 1400 when everyone has to slave away in the fields all day to survive, you know.
I thought we were an autonomous collective!
ThinkGeek has its C.H.I.M.P., which is basically a convex cubicle mirror. Works well enough:
4 0/
http://www.thinkgeek.com/computing/accessories/29
Consider this. Last year, Apple sold 32 million iPods, or one every second. But for every $3 spent on an iPod, at least $1 is spent on an accessory, estimates Steve Baker, an analyst for the NPD Group, a research firm. That works out to three or four additional purchases per iPod.
So for every $3-seconds, there's an additional $1-second for accessories. That means about 10.6 million $1-seconds last year, which works out to a bit over 2,944 $1-hours, 122 $1-days, or about 17.5 $1-weeks!
That means for every iPod-year, there's an iPod-accessory-quarter!!!!
Go statistics!
...may the barrage of bad Star Trek jokes be peppered with the occasional enlightening, thoughtful tidbit...
I sure hope you don't Klingon to false hope.
I wonder if Trinity has had a chance to try it out. ;)
From your post I think it's safe to infer that you squeeze your own lemons (best way there is).
Yeah, but if you squeeze your own lemons too much, you go blind!
Er, or so I've heard.
Now, where the hell is that submit button...
Now, there's nowhere to shower at work, so I drive.
Leave a box of unscented wipes (Cottonelles work great) and a stick of deodorant at the office. When you get in, wait about 10-15 minutes to stop sweating, then clean up in the washroom. Works great.