Moo! The Musings of a Plaid Cow

In the three years I’ve been watching Formula One, I have never made any association between the barcode and the design of a cigarette pack. Have they uncovered a great subliminal story, or are they just making connections and assumptions that just aren’t there?

Contact Form 7 seems like it fits the bill for the first part.

Elmak said on March 5, 2010:What card reader do you use for Compact Flash? I’ve been looking for a decent one that isn’t horridly expensive. So many of them are either too cheap in quality, or too expensive in price.I don’t know how it works for speed (my picture files just aren’t that big), but this combo reader has served my needs well for quite a while. The only tip is to put a hard drive in it and leave it. (There are either 8 or 12 screws needed to put the thing together.)

Despite the negative reviews, I would recommend God’s Debris as a book on religion. I found it to be very interesting take on what we believe. (Of course, I got it back when it was offered as a free download, so I haven’t been biased by actually having to pay for it.)

If you have absolutely no need to access your mail when you are away from your computer, use a single mail client to check your mail, and have good backups of your main machine, then there is no reason to switch.

I check mine through webmail half the day, and have flitted between OSX mail and Thunderbird for a while, so I use IMAP.

May the adoption of your children fare better this time.

The complaint is not that it is a limited warranty, but that there is no limitation specific to smoking in the warranty, ergo it should be covered.

Regarding your second bullet point, I am sure if you look at the warranty contract, there is a specific limitation on liquid ingestion, making the point invalid.

Erik J. Barzeski said on October 13, 2009:What, "scepticism"?Yeah, just a bit ironic.

Erik J. Barzeski said on September 21, 2009:I’m not sure what "cracking" would need to be done – that sounds like the stuff they have to do for impacted and/or non-erupted teeth.When I had mine removed they pushed from one side till it broke loose, then pushed from the other side, then pulled it out with pliers. There was a definite crack when they pushed from either side. No pain, just some pressure and a crack.

Of course, YMMV.

I am so happy to see demo play coming. I put down The Simpsons Game at the end of the second level because I couldn’t figure out how (even with instructions) to get to the last guy. It’s just frustrating.

I open one (with a open terminal here script from the Finder) when ever I need one, which is usually about every couple weeks or so. Last thing I did was use it to test an AppleScript for using curl to add a torrent file to my ReadyNAS. I hadn’t used it much before that since I got the python script runner to work from the Finder.

@Luisa: Unless space is a horribly tight, finding a good high-end scanner (like the SnapScan, which does everything you want) and a good separate printer would be best. You may even be able to set up the scanner software to have a scan-to-printer function so it works like a copier.

@Luisa: Unless space is a horribly tight, finding a good high-end scanner (like the SnapScan, which does everything you want) and a good separate printer would be best. You may even be able to set up the scanner software to have a scan-to-printer function so it works like a copier.

I really liked the new tabs, but then Safari 4 went *really* unstable, so I uninstalled it. I definitely liked the speed though.

I really liked the new tabs, but then Safari 4 went *really* unstable, so I uninstalled it. I definitely liked the speed though.

After spending 6 years living a thousand miles from our parents, we couldn’t see moving back to the same city, so we moved back and kept a 100 mile buffer. Long enough to keep them from showing up unexpectedly, short enough to visit whenever we want. A few hours away can be a good thing.

After spending 6 years living a thousand miles from our parents, we couldn’t see moving back to the same city, so we moved back and kept a 100 mile buffer. Long enough to keep them from showing up unexpectedly, short enough to visit whenever we want. A few hours away can be a good thing.

With anything free, you get what you pay for. If you want it now, pay for better shipping.

With anything free, you get what you pay for. If you want it now, pay for better shipping.

As a journalism website, is it too much to ask that Consumerist actually summarize the article (or video) that is being linked to? Like "Yes, these devices are accurate. See the video for even more energy saving tips."