“...Amazon Exclusive NIffler Figureine | $88 | Amazon”
“...Amazon Exclusive NIffler Figureine | $88 | Amazon”
Howard Blair
howardblair
“Troupes” are groups of dancers or actors. Our servicemen and women are our “troops.”
“Wing ARE white meat.” Uh, subject must match verb...
“The early days of cars where a chaotic mess.”
WERE. Goddamnit, STOP!
“...and that Cain killed his brother Able...”
Really? You actually can’t identify a rotting pumpkin when you see one?
“Lie-bray”??? LOL that’s funny.
“You’re liqueur won’t...”
“Most of us know letting wine breath...”
“Most of us know letting wine breath...”
“Basically, it let’s you pull...”
No prophets were harmed in the making of this article.
KeePass (and KeePass Classic, the 1.x version of KeePass) are both awesome, with password generation, master password (to make sure no one gets in!), don’t used the Web (for security), and a password strength meter (for when you just have to create your own password for easy entry. Also, KeePass Classic has an Android…
“Check today’s top deals including an Anduino Starter Kit...”
“Check today’s top deals including an Anduino Starter Kit...”
What’s the app’s name again? Muzzle?
Some users want to turn Bluetooth or WiFi completely off in order to save on battery. Which is what those toggles should do.
“Unless you’re wearing Cole Haans, your dress shoes probably suck, and for ~$152, you change that today.”
“Unless you’re wearing Cole Haans, your dress shoes probably suck, and for ~$152, you change that today.”
Unfortunately, those two have vastly different meanings: effect means to create (“we can effect change,” slightly different meaning in “special effect”); while affect means to alter or influence (“the cold has a bad affect on my breathing.”) It would be almost literally impossible to fold the two words together into…
“English is wierd like that.” Might not want to teach her to misspell weird like that, though. :)