How about some love for Colonel Sanders’ Tijuana Picnic?

How about some love for Colonel Sanders’ Tijuana Picnic?

Wow, thanks for that memory! I started out on the 75-in-one, then graduated to the 160-in-one kit (both in wooden boxes that taught me how to remove my own splinters). Those kits taught me so much and made it fun enough I had no idea it was an educational tool.

The tie-in-sell pushiness was one reason I started avoiding shopping there. I can’t count the ways I had to tell their sales associates that no, I did NOT want to put on that set of headphones that dozens to hundreds of other people had previously put on their potentially nasty heads and ears. It was amazing; Some…

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Always thought that until my aunt brought me some fresh packs of Haribo Gold Bears home from one of her Germany trips. Those were so beautifully soft and wonderfully tasty. At that point, I figured that the U.S. just got a different recipe... until I found a local store that actually seemed to actually get them…

Haribo’s Ginger-Lemon gummis got me through an awful flu a couple of years ago and seem to be a great throat-soother to me, so I now always have some around, just in case. Plus, they’re just yummy.

On top of that, Netflix will also begin streaming 10 episodes of the original Voltron animated series next month

I was thinking I used to have one of those in a an old camping survival kit. My camping experiences never seemed like spy material.

Has a nice ring to it...

ITT’s: lots of autocorrects thinking that, if you type Morticia, you surely meant Mortician.

Reinventing ‘taking a Sir Harrington’ for us all:

Sounds like you want to take a ‘Sir Harrington’. Take a look beginning at 1:40 on this clip:

there’s always the tape option.

Long live the Oxford Comma!!!

I love using Vintage seltzer as a base for Bradley’s Kina or Jack Rudy (Small Batch or Elderflower) tonics. Just the right amount of bubbles, no distracting taste, soft mouthfeel, and a better-than-right price.

Since it doesn’t ask for passwords, I would think it wouldn’t be much of a news item.

Since Have I Been Pwned doesn’t ask for passwords, it would seem like a bit of a fizzle.

I’ve trusted Troy for two or three years. If you Google “Troy Hunt” and “Have I Been Pwned” (especially in the News tab of Google), you’ll probably find enough information to know how you personally feel about the site. Also, you’ll notice his site doesn’t ask for your password.

This is why you look into the legitimacy of the site first. In this site’s case, there is plenty of information available over the past three years in industry publications. Search for “Troy Hunt” (the site operator) and “Have I Been Pwned” using the News tab in Google for one direction to search.

The site operator (Troy Hunt) is a security expert who is highly respected in the field. To verify for your own opinion, suggested reading would start with his profile on Microsoft’s MVP site, then proceed to reading the numerous articles (dating back to 2013) throughout the Internet by major industry publications…