I don't know how authentic it is, but the Trader Joe's (Giotto's) extra virgin olive oil (they have three, I've only ever tasted the one priced in the middle) tastes fantastic.
I don't know how authentic it is, but the Trader Joe's (Giotto's) extra virgin olive oil (they have three, I've only ever tasted the one priced in the middle) tastes fantastic.
Also awesome.
The ultimate goal is to free up as much time as possible for doing things we actually want to do as opposed to things that have no intrinsic value, the same principle behind such technology as the washing machine, the automobile (and train, and airplane), etc. Unless you prefer washing your clothes by hand and…
That sounds awesome.
And yet, if you went in hungry enough that you might want to eat something (or thirsty enough to want to drink something), you'd be in the same boat as everyone else.
$9 movie ticket? This theater is $14 for a regular ticket.
I'll tell you what's immoral; making a rule that moviegoers can't bring in their own food and then charging $5 for a "small" soda.
The 7 minute claim is from the NY Times post that they link to at the bottom. The actual journal article recommends 20 minutes of total exercise time, but doesn't say that less time is completely ineffective.
Upon which studies do you base your opposition to their conclusions?
OneNote can do all of this as well (though it is slightly less well-suited to copying entire web pages, you can still "select all" and paste into a OneNote note, which will also automatically add a link to the page at the bottom. I also like that Win+S allows you to take a screenshot of a selected (via click and drag)…
Yes, but it gets to a point where you have so many tasks that your whole day is "on" time anyway :P
Ah, I see what you mean.
You only work 3-4 hours a day?
It isn't really that simple. I have goals I'd like to achieve. To completely change my life and abandon those goals for the sake of a reduced workload doesn't seem to me like the best long-term life decision I could make.
What I'd like to see is a push (from wherever such pushes are supposed to originate) for employers and educators to adopt a system that is better suited to the way people actually work and learn.
Putting that advice into practice is pretty much impossible for many, if not most, people. Any student who cannot control the amount of work given to them or anyone who has no say over his/her work schedule can't just decide to work hard for a few hours and then just walk away.
The latest version has an option to disable in landscape mode.
I want to take the time to craft a beautiful home screen for myself, but I can't bring myself to ditch my extremely functional homescreen for a more aesthetically pleasing one.
Every career adviser in my school (from what I've heard) stresses the importance of using Times New Roman in our resumes, as well as the placement of contact information in the header.