raltoid

Yeah, one of our problems was rain and thick fog causing massive drops and even disconnects on the connection going out from the router. The antenna on our side was fine for sending signals back we just couldn't get it stable incoming, which is why we did the can trick.

Yes, they probably did...

It just means that when "distracted", perception of time changes. For example, doing something you hate tends to feel like it took more time than something you enjoy.

They misspelled his name in the letter. Just show up the next day and act like nothing happened. I'm betting they wont even check.

Indeed, although this type of thing was more common with older wifi generations, so I'm not surprised kids these days wont know.

For example: We cut the top off an old beer can, poked a hole and stuck it onto the antenna to have stable download speeds across a courtyard.

The show is pretty good too.

With how much these idiots project, all I get from that statement is that he eats a lot of cake.

And he doesn't want to stop eating cake, just eat less. It's almost as if he can't grasp the concept that some people already can't afford to regularly eat cake.

In short: They're not "disposable".

It's like "flushable wet wipes", the manufacturers are basically lying. In that you can dispose of them just like you can technically flush the wipes. But it is bad to do so.

Yeah it's not the best, but it can be pretty effective since it evaporates at hive temperatures and disperses.

The point is that the commercial miticides are far from the only option that works, and that they've known about the issue for decades.

Not only can they do math, they can fully percieve time

• Double clicking with the mouse on a word usually selects the whole word with the space after, very nice for copy-pasting.

• Double clicking on the selected word will sometimes select the whole line(In some applications it actually selects up to the newline marker, so it will grab multiple lines if resized smaller).

Indeed, but it has been openly shown over the last months. So it should have become obvious to anyone who knows that part of history.

My favorite part is how people in the public eye who present end-of-days predictions always have some weird excuse after the fact. As was beautifully parodied in Parks and Rec.

In this case there have been impersonators, and the original author has no connection to a lot of the newer stuff. She is not trying to cash in or play things up, which is a wonderful contrast to a lot of people who claim to be doomsday predictors.