You can? The mouse is on the right...

No touching!

I think tips are fine, but not how we use them now. They should not be required for service occupations to make a living, they should be paid fair wages. A tip should be reserved for exceptional service.

Yeah but if you tell your waitress your going to give her a big tap... she may be less likely to return promptly.

I don't think the analogy was taking into account the frog residue that would be on your teeth and tongue. But I imagine, like a good IPA, it would make everything have a strong... "hoppy" taste to it.

SExpand

So many... so many Bothans.

I would certainly rather debate reading an article about not procrastinating than get everything done that I would have realized I needed to get done had I not started debating the merits of not avoiding procrastinating indulgence of lifehacker advice.

It depends. If it's a big event like a vacation, wedding, etc that has several things going for it, I'll drop a new label on it and put calendar events in for payments etc.

I guess I'm just confused as to why someone would use this above techniques like: keeping a folder for items to review later, starring them, leaving them unread, or something of the like. For me, I am consistantly keeping my entire email account "read", so if I want to remember something for later, I keep it unread…

so... it takes your email, and... sends them into the nether for an amount of time... then brings them back?

That's like saying, if you brush your teeth before drinking that orange juice, it will taste better! When we know, that is definitely not the case.

But if you eat the frog first, then you have frog taste in your mouth for the rest of the day. If you eat dessert first, everything tastes like candy!

Its all about looking good when you tell your team you've let them down.

It's pretty tough to let in the light, set multiple alarms, or keep anything other than a regular alarm clock when you sleep with someone who has a different schedule than you.

Unless your dog is as lazy as you are. Usually I'm standing by the door with leash in hand looking at my dog stare at me upside down with legs hanging liberally in the air on the bed.

Right you are, though the article doesn't discuss incremental increases. The reason I prefer the CTRL+D method is if your dataset is more that a screen or two tall (most of mine are between 40,000 and 60,000 rows long), i can click on the top cell, use the scroll bar and shift+click the bottom cell and not worry about…

Also, you can click the cell you want to copy, hold shift and click the cell you want to copy to in the column and press ctrl+D.

Also, how they know your being watched by the NSA.

DUDE. My phone has a magnetic field sensor that I never knew about! So much for getting work done, i'm going to be searching my cube for bugs. Big brother won't be listening for much longer!