This is a reminder to LifeHacker readers and LifeHacker that services and software cost money and very few get that money from volunteers and donations.
This is a reminder to LifeHacker readers and LifeHacker that services and software cost money and very few get that money from volunteers and donations.
There are very few coat and tie jobs where this would be a good idea.
Short answer, “Yes.” Long answer, “Abso-fucking-lutely.”
Think of it this way - you spent billions of years of non-existence before you were born and you’ll have billions of years of non-existence after you die. You weren’t affected by the first and you won’t notice the latter. There is no gah, there is only now.
Or summarily shot dead, if they’ve got even a drop of Negro blood in them.
Don’t forget Google. Google “sample ballot”, click on your address, and you will get national, state, and some local candidates and initiatives; all of which have click through searches for more information. Mine went down to County Board but for School Board and local bonds I was on my own. Oddly enough, Ballotopedia…
Haha thanks. And that’s a really good point—we know how to get MORE sleep (get to bed earlier, for example) but how do you make yourself get more REM? Even assuming that the app is right and that the amount even matters? That’s not necessarily an actionable item.
Honeywell Germ Free Cool Mist Humidifier - HCM-350.
Honeywell Germ Free Cool Mist Humidifier - HCM-350.
1) Intrsting ida but I think it would do mor for comprhnsion than spd.
Quick solution - just buy ice cream in those convenient single serving pints.
I hate to dispute the Wizard of Ive but Sony had a Smartwatch available for purchase back in 2010, a year before Jobs died. It looked just as chunky and clunky as the Apple Watch. They solved the screen navigation problem by using the bezels (which gives you four directions instead of the crown's two).
The Palm Pilot. I was an early adopter, of course, and had one of pretty much every version. The 1999 Palm VII with wireless data access was a marvel, quite ahead of its time.
I went to a financial advisor when I retired mainly to do the asset allocation and fund/ETF research that I didn't trust myself to do. So far, I am neither pleased or displeased, my portfolio is beating the Dow but lagging the S&P but it hasn't been that long and there haven't been any turns in the market. I will…
After years of pooh poohing large phones, right on cue Gizmodo does a 180 and starts singing the virtues of large screens. By amazing coincidence it happens to be exactly the same day Apple releases two larger models...
The key to investing is to be invested. Trying to time the market is a losing proposition, even for the best funds (not to mention you).
One thing to note, the firms being nominated are brokerages. Their investment advisors should be more properly referred to as customer service representatives or salesmen. They may make money when you buy a particular mutual fund or when you buy and/or sell stock. Take their advice with a grain of salt.
Vote: TD Ameritrade
Vote: Fidelity
Vote: DIY