I had several of those invites, and after deleting about a half dozen or so, looked for the setting to disable them. It's under settings, next to the last option, titled Events from Gmail. Uncheck the box that reads "Automatically add events from Gmail to my calendar"
It's a hassle where I live in Iowa. The only place locally I know for sure where I can get the 5 cent refund is at a Walmart. They have a row of machines with a hole to insert the can or bottle, although they only accept products they sell, kicking anything else back out. In the end, it prints out a coupon for the amount of the refund, which is only usable at Walmart. AFAIK, it can't be redeemed for cash. It's not worth the hassle to do a small amount, and I don't have the room to save up cans and bottles enough to make it worthwhile, so we give them to a neighbor every week or so.
Keep asking the question until you find someplace or someone who will give you an answer you like? I could have sworn I saw this exact same question asked recently on workplace.se. Unfortunately, if I did, it's been deleted, as I can't find it.
Lately, all I see are reviews with verified purchases. However, the system may still be a work in process, as a couple of times, I've seen 100% duplicate reviews, although I'm uncertain if they were the exact same review posted twice by the user, or just displayed twice by the system.
It was kind of a big influence on me, as I hacked a perl script together to take a netscape bookmark file and turn it into something resembling the Yahoo directory.
I used to love Litestep, then development slowed, and I held off on upgrading. When I decided to try and upgrade with a new installer, it just hosed my old setup, overwritting my rc files.
The first one is rather obvious. Switch, momentarily, to shared desktops, alt-tab to the app you want on the current desktop, then turn off shared desktops.
I agree that the 2nd is a problem. I had that issue with Access, when working with it for a database class. Odd that these particular MS products don't work well together.
but there is no reason for any student to have a computer in 6th grade math.
I dunno. I came out pretty good doing math in 6th grade on the computer. Granted, they were Apple IIs, but I got so far ahead of the rest of the class I was starting in on algebra. Basically all the software did was display a problem and and several answers, it was still up to the student to work it out, in most cases, in their head.
I think their best use would be in a basic typing/computer use class, as well as advanced math and science courses.
Tom Petty is probably the most famous example of this. He declared bankruptcy after his third album just to get out of the massive debt he got into producing "Damn the Torpedos" when his record company changed hands.
This one will be interesting, which part of his life will they focus on? His exploits in WWII leading the Howling Commandos? I know my dad and I would go see that. Or will they do his years with SHIELD, possibly ignoring some or all of his backstory?
Slashdot Mirror
You can turn that feature off.
I had several of those invites, and after deleting about a half dozen or so, looked for the setting to disable them. It's under settings, next to the last option, titled Events from Gmail. Uncheck the box that reads "Automatically add events from Gmail to my calendar"
Haven't had a problem since I turned that off.
It's a hassle where I live in Iowa. The only place locally I know for sure where I can get the 5 cent refund is at a Walmart. They have a row of machines with a hole to insert the can or bottle, although they only accept products they sell, kicking anything else back out. In the end, it prints out a coupon for the amount of the refund, which is only usable at Walmart. AFAIK, it can't be redeemed for cash. It's not worth the hassle to do a small amount, and I don't have the room to save up cans and bottles enough to make it worthwhile, so we give them to a neighbor every week or so.
Accidentally? There are sites that do the redirect without having to click on anything.
And the response is to have every /. user go to YouTube to see if it is really down.
(It is.)
Ah, yes, the good ole slashdotting (look at my slashdot id#, younglings)
Get off my lawn, ya whippersnapper!
You'd have to retcon the last season out of existence, to do it right.
Damn, now I'm wondering if I still have the Airwolf theme. I used to have a clip that I used for a while as the Windows startup sound.
Yes, and have it stand for Bob's Our Browser
Why couldn't you give it? It takes no rep to post an answer.
An answer isn't supposed to be posted in a comment, anyways.
Fourteen year old dupe of a dupe, although some thought the bet was for a set of encyclopedias
Originally mentioned in this article: https://science.slashdot.org/s... and duped a few months later: https://science.slashdot.org/s...
Maybe that's when the first e-mail spam was sent, but according to this link, the first record of spam being sent was back in 1864, via telegraph.
http://workplace.stackexchange...
Are there even 200,000 registered voters in Wyoming to sign the petition?
Keep asking the question until you find someplace or someone who will give you an answer you like? I could have sworn I saw this exact same question asked recently on workplace.se. Unfortunately, if I did, it's been deleted, as I can't find it.
Lately, all I see are reviews with verified purchases. However, the system may still be a work in process, as a couple of times, I've seen 100% duplicate reviews, although I'm uncertain if they were the exact same review posted twice by the user, or just displayed twice by the system.
Second this! In addition, RFID can also be read when the printed code can't, due to soil, fading, etc.
Disclaimer: I used to work for a uniform rental company that used RFID to track garments through the wash cycle.
Not true at all. Read Joe Navarro's book on tells. Everybody has tells. Some pros will even use fake tells.
I kind of miss it, and had forgot it was around.
It was kind of a big influence on me, as I hacked a perl script together to take a netscape bookmark file and turn it into something resembling the Yahoo directory.
Bzzzt. Read the article and try again. Not all casinos use 8 decks of cards, and these certainly did not, nor did they continuously shuffle for him.
That reminds me of an old bumper sticker.
"Vote Cthulhu! Why settle for the lesser of two evils?"
Funny, I can click on my status selector, and there, 3rd from the top, is invisible.
I used to love Litestep, then development slowed, and I held off on upgrading. When I decided to try and upgrade with a new installer, it just hosed my old setup, overwritting my rc files.
The first one is rather obvious. Switch, momentarily, to shared desktops, alt-tab to the app you want on the current desktop, then turn off shared desktops.
I agree that the 2nd is a problem. I had that issue with Access, when working with it for a database class. Odd that these particular MS products don't work well together.
I dunno. I came out pretty good doing math in 6th grade on the computer. Granted, they were Apple IIs, but I got so far ahead of the rest of the class I was starting in on algebra. Basically all the software did was display a problem and and several answers, it was still up to the student to work it out, in most cases, in their head.
I think their best use would be in a basic typing/computer use class, as well as advanced math and science courses.
Tom Petty is probably the most famous example of this. He declared bankruptcy after his third album just to get out of the massive debt he got into producing "Damn the Torpedos" when his record company changed hands.
When did Nick Fury turn black?
This one will be interesting, which part of his life will they focus on? His exploits in WWII leading the Howling Commandos? I know my dad and I would go see that. Or will they do his years with SHIELD, possibly ignoring some or all of his backstory?
What I want to see is a Ford Falcon modded to carry a Mac Mini or other computer ;)