Blow in it. Push it as far back as you can or let it teeter where the connectors are barely touching. Shift it from side to side when it's pushed in and down before turning the system on. Stick another cartridge in the space once the cartridge is pushed down to keep it a little further down than it sits naturally. Swab the connectors with a q-tip. Swab the connectors with an alcohol soaked q-tip. Last resort: buff the connectors with your mom's fingernail file (not because you'll damage the cartridge, but because you'll have to explain to your mom why her file has green dust on it).
HTH.
Haha, just last week I e-mailed my mom a link on how to restore iPod factory settings on about.com. Half an hour later, she called and asked if she had to install the program that the page told her to install. The page I sent her had no such instructions. She had clicked on an ad on the site thinking that it was part of the instructions.
IT Support Guy 1: Well, sure is quiet in here today.
IT Support Guy 2: Yes, a little too quiet, if you know what I mean.
IT Support Guy 1: Hmm...I'm afraid I don't.
IT Support Guy 2: You see, bees usually make a lot of noise. No noise --
suggests no bees!
IT Support Guy 1: Oh, I understand now. Oh look, there goes one now.
IT Support Guy 2: To the Beemobile!
IT Support Guy 1: You mean your Chevy?
IT Support Guy 2: Yes.
Reminds me of the snopes' article about "Sing a Song of Sixpence" being code for pirates, which was completely false, but used as reference by the television show Mostly True Stories: Urban Legends Revealed on TLC. http://www.snopes.com/humor/mediagoofs/sixpence.as p
Similarly I remember hearing a story of old map makers who would include fake landmasses or watermasses so that they could tell if another map maker was copying their maps.
So it's not really your idea, now is it?
"In the United States, U.S. Code Title 18, Chapter 17, Section 331 prohibits "the mutilation, diminution and falsification of United States coinage." The foregoing statute, however, does not prohibit the mutilation of coins if the mutilated coins are not used fraudulently, i.e., with the intention of creating counterfeit coinage. Because elongated coins are made mainly as souvenirs, mutilation for this purpose is legal." http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elongated_coin#Legali ty
Yeah, make them smaller, and render souvenir penny squishing machines, in museums and zoos across the nation, useless..
And what about penny slots? You clearly haven't thought this through.
There is probably an obvious answer to this, but why is it that I can go to an importing site such as http://www.yesasia.com/ and buy that Japanese dance album? Is yesasia doing something illegal by selling me, in the states, a Japanese album licensed only to Japanese territories? This seems more comparable than the 'walk into a record store' comparison.
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your story is sexist.
without concern for infringing on intellectual properties, i can finally create that simpsons soundboard app.
And with that, the terrorists have truly won. Luckily the next round starts in 30... 29... 28...
NEED KNOW STAR RM PIC
You mean this tata group? http://www.savethetatas.com/
Blow in it. Push it as far back as you can or let it teeter where the connectors are barely touching. Shift it from side to side when it's pushed in and down before turning the system on. Stick another cartridge in the space once the cartridge is pushed down to keep it a little further down than it sits naturally. Swab the connectors with a q-tip. Swab the connectors with an alcohol soaked q-tip. Last resort: buff the connectors with your mom's fingernail file (not because you'll damage the cartridge, but because you'll have to explain to your mom why her file has green dust on it). HTH.
Haha, just last week I e-mailed my mom a link on how to restore iPod factory settings on about.com. Half an hour later, she called and asked if she had to install the program that the page told her to install. The page I sent her had no such instructions. She had clicked on an ad on the site thinking that it was part of the instructions.
IT Support Guy 1: Well, sure is quiet in here today. IT Support Guy 2: Yes, a little too quiet, if you know what I mean. IT Support Guy 1: Hmm...I'm afraid I don't. IT Support Guy 2: You see, bees usually make a lot of noise. No noise -- suggests no bees! IT Support Guy 1: Oh, I understand now. Oh look, there goes one now. IT Support Guy 2: To the Beemobile! IT Support Guy 1: You mean your Chevy? IT Support Guy 2: Yes.
Jumping jacks are an exercise. You're thinking of http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jacks. And they're called http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tetrapod_(structure). Take a look at the http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_natural_disasters_by_death_toll#Tsunamis and tell me you wouldn't be afraid of some waves if you lived in Japan.
Could BestBest just claim that they weren't tiles until the consumer opened the box?
that's the funniest damned thing i've read/heard in a long time. thank you.
Does this project specify which are male or female specific?
oh yeah! and in Soviet Russia, doesn't car drive you?
Reminds me of the snopes' article about "Sing a Song of Sixpence" being code for pirates, which was completely false, but used as reference by the television show Mostly True Stories: Urban Legends Revealed on TLC. http://www.snopes.com/humor/mediagoofs/sixpence.as p
Similarly I remember hearing a story of old map makers who would include fake landmasses or watermasses so that they could tell if another map maker was copying their maps.
So it's not really your idea, now is it?
You could probably just warfly some wireless connection from the ground if you really needed wireless in a plane, right?
"In the United States, U.S. Code Title 18, Chapter 17, Section 331 prohibits "the mutilation, diminution and falsification of United States coinage." The foregoing statute, however, does not prohibit the mutilation of coins if the mutilated coins are not used fraudulently, i.e., with the intention of creating counterfeit coinage. Because elongated coins are made mainly as souvenirs, mutilation for this purpose is legal." http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elongated_coin#Legali ty
Yeah, make them smaller, and render souvenir penny squishing machines, in museums and zoos across the nation, useless.. And what about penny slots? You clearly haven't thought this through.
Hutz: I didn't win. Here's your pizza.
Fox: But we did win.
Hutz: That's okay. The box is empty.
There is probably an obvious answer to this, but why is it that I can go to an importing site such as http://www.yesasia.com/ and buy that Japanese dance album? Is yesasia doing something illegal by selling me, in the states, a Japanese album licensed only to Japanese territories? This seems more comparable than the 'walk into a record store' comparison.