yum yum yum
I can testify that the garlic was prevalent in Spain...and damn you for bringing it up, because I'm in the US and obviously can't get one...
There was that show that Scott Bakula leaped into, with the old guy that was going senile and thought he could build a time machine. I think Scott leaped into "Future Boy"...and read his own letter. So, maybe that show inspired Neil Armstrong, as well...
I cannot believe that people are defending the opening song. It is awful! My girlfriend can tolerate me watching ST:TNG, but not Enterprise, just because of that cheesy song.
Even worse: the University of South Carolina had your SSN in plain site on their ID cards. Oh wait, that's if you could crack the system! It was XssnXX on mine.
I had one ATM card that I wanted to change the PIN on. When I did, at the ATM, it informed me that a new card would be sent with which I could use that PIN with, so it was definitely imbedded somewhere (magnetic stripe) on that card.
Open your wallet. How many cards in there have magstripes on them? Three? Four? Five? Ever wonder what was encoded on them?
I know I did. I had six cards in my wallet with magstripes. One day a friend of mine had a $200 Magstripe reader, so I ran my cards through. Aside from the expected credit card numbers, I was surprised by the amount of personal information encoded on them. In fact, for reasons I still don't know, 2 cards contained my social security number.
This weekend, my friend was commenting about this. He's an MBA, and the chemical company that he works for is dominated by chemists (because the division president is a chemist). The problem is that the scientists don't get business, and the business people can't simply understand complex chemistry from reading a few manuals...
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I wonder about that -- before I saw the last movie, I really thought that they were going to kill him off.
yum yum yum I can testify that the garlic was prevalent in Spain...and damn you for bringing it up, because I'm in the US and obviously can't get one...
I cannot believe you just corrected that.
There was that show that Scott Bakula leaped into, with the old guy that was going senile and thought he could build a time machine. I think Scott leaped into "Future Boy"...and read his own letter. So, maybe that show inspired Neil Armstrong, as well...
That was probably just a stock picture. The article had no details on any plot...
I cannot believe that people are defending the opening song. It is awful! My girlfriend can tolerate me watching ST:TNG, but not Enterprise, just because of that cheesy song.
Me fail English? That's unpossible!
Music is a commodity? That's quite an interesting perception...
If that were to happen, would we be able to slashdot slashdot?
You're an artist, and "mc chris" was the best that you could come up with?
Plus the fact that the new IPods are lacking Firewire, too...
Maybe by the same person that modded my unmodded post (in another thread) "Overrated"...
Even worse: the University of South Carolina had your SSN in plain site on their ID cards. Oh wait, that's if you could crack the system! It was XssnXX on mine.
OTOH, I like using Spanish de vez en cuando...
I had one ATM card that I wanted to change the PIN on. When I did, at the ATM, it informed me that a new card would be sent with which I could use that PIN with, so it was definitely imbedded somewhere (magnetic stripe) on that card.
Open your wallet. How many cards in there have magstripes on them? Three? Four? Five? Ever wonder what was encoded on them?
I know I did. I had six cards in my wallet with magstripes. One day a friend of mine had a $200 Magstripe reader, so I ran my cards through. Aside from the expected credit card numbers, I was surprised by the amount of personal information encoded on them. In fact, for reasons I still don't know, 2 cards contained my social security number.
Gives new meaning to the Capital One tagline "What's in your wallet?"
...Toby Wong, Toby Chang...
In Soviet Russia?
This weekend, my friend was commenting about this. He's an MBA, and the chemical company that he works for is dominated by chemists (because the division president is a chemist). The problem is that the scientists don't get business, and the business people can't simply understand complex chemistry from reading a few manuals...
Don & Mike! Can't get them where I am, though :(
Much like the crap that spewed from the Grammys? (not like I watched them -- that's just what I read here)
Or, you don't have parents that use a computer :)
In the end, were you able to finally install Office 2003? I had the same problem w/ a free (perfectly legal) copy that I had of it, too.
How do you say "dupe" in Portuguese and French?