balexander87
balexander87
balexander87

@DaveyNC: Agreed. The default format seemed to work for me.

Is that a backspace key on what would appear to be the bottom-left of the keyboard? This is, of course, assuming the screen flip like the Duo's. In any case, the letters on the key are upside down, aren't they?

@anitesh.jaswal: I agree, that does seem to be a very useful ability. Playing the Devil's Advocate though, can you imagine the pandemonium that could ensue if an "unauthorized user" ever gained access to it?

Personally, I appreciate gifts that are not "things." When I look through my closest, I see numerous gifts that were awesome at the time, and I used frequently for a period of time, but all eventually got relegated to storage. On the other hand, I remember some of my favorite gifts: a group gift from my siblings to go

Why not something like this?

"Oooohh, we're sooo busted...Okay, I'm gonna do it anyways. Here goes."

@Ferret: I think he is talking about the difference in Neil's walk to the "East Crater". In the first one, he takes a bee-line back. In the second, he takes a little detour. Most everything else seems pretty identical.

@kondrik: Thanks. I tried, and obviously failed :-(

I can imagine this being one of the more frustrating things. I guess I feel like this is good and all, but as mentioned previously by others, someone will come up with a workaround. If you want people to think twice about whether or not something really needs to be printed, you may as well just add a sentence to the

I can imagine this being one of the more frustrating things. I guess I feel like this is good and all, but as mentioned previously by others, someone will come up with a workaround. May as well just add a sentence to the end of your email:

Oh geez. For a moment there around 0:28, it looked like she was going to smack into the side of the building.

@JordanAT: Err...sorry. Looks like I forgot the close tag there. My apologies.

@JordanAT: An Engineer, in the fulfillment of their professional duties, shall hold paramount the safety, health, and welfare of the public.

@bombastinator: As far as medical applications go, the article mentions it generates 22 mW per cubic centimeter when mechanically excited at 357 Hz. Unfortunately, I don't know of anything in the body that operates at that rate. However, given the pulsatile nature of the heartbeat, it is possible it could operate in a

@Instantpontaneous: I've actually had a recurring nightmare in which I get pulled into the sky whilst flying a kite in high winds...this is not going to help.

Can you adjust which side is the "bottom" of the clock? I wear my watch on my left hand, which puts the headphone jack facing away from me. Seems like it would be a little easier if it was facing towards me...or is this a non-issue as it is assumed you will simply remove the nano to listen to music...or I could just

@junior ghoul: Bungie was owned by Microsoft from 2000 to 2007. Bungie split from Microsoft shortly after Halo 3 was released.

I believe something similar happens with poly-crystalline silicon, often used in photoelectric cells. The crystalline surface of the wafer selectively reflects greenish light giving the wafer a greenish color, even though it has the exact same chemical makeup as mono-crystalline silicon which has a blue tinted mirror

@bearslayer: One of my favorites: when someone is riding your bumper, downshift without touching the brakes. Just be prepared to punch it if they don't catch on soon enough. I've done this several times, and it definitely gets the message across.