@Nikkoli: Huh, that's weird. It's working for me. I'm not on a beta channel right now though; could that be your issue?
@Nikkoli: Huh, that's weird. It's working for me. I'm not on a beta channel right now though; could that be your issue?
@MC Double Def DP: If you log onto Lastpass's website at your friend's computer, you can get the LastPass bookmarks and use that to sign into sites. Just delete the bookmarks and sign out when you're done.
@MC Double Def DP: Just use a service like LastPass or KeyPass. Seriously, they'll generate a secure password for you, and you will never have to memorize the password.
@Forge42: Plus, it automatically syncs the file for you, so I don't have to save a document in word, then open my web browser, go to GDocs, and then upload my file.
@barcodejames: Using an alternative process manager works too, in terms of being able to run after boot. I have two on my flash drive, just in case one version doesn't work.
@otaMars: For some reason, I was expecting this to turn into the Boombox song. Still fine by me.
Well then, I guess you don't have to do it. XD
@Tylerknight: I know with Lastpass that you can sign in to your account on a browser, and then you can use a bookmarklet to automatically sign in to websites or fill forms. When you're done, you can just log out, and delete the bookmarklets.
@dwarf74: I think if they spend 2.1 centuries figuring out what the password is, they are retarded.
@(Starman) 258, Brigadier-General of the FireWire Battalion: I'm not really surprised. The guy said earlier in the video that "when working on production devices, we use the most strenuous test we can to remove possible tweaks that the touch sensor designer or manufacturer can incorporate to improve the performance of…
@pvliii: I use Malwarebytes, HiJack This, and Combo Fix for my problems. I also have a separate process explorer, so when I can't open the task manager, I use the third party one.
@MattChance: For that part, all he's doing is sliding the extra pages that he showed how to create in step 4 (so, I guess pages 2 and 3, or 4 and 5, etc.) folded into that slot, and then he unfolds the page so that the slit he created in step 4 will be split (for lack of a better word) by the original piece of paper.
@Gioza: You can also enter a loop I think.
@johnsmith1234: I think the main thing is that you remove the stuff you don't need before it becomes a huge mess, because at that point you don't care if another item is added to the desk.
@shane10101: I don't see a real point. I also have a Droid, but I haven't seen anything in the market that I felt would perform better on the Nexus One. Then again, I don't get any apps that aren't free, so...