squishyalt-old
squishyalt
squishyalt-old

Remember the Golden Rule...always treat others the way you want to be treated.

Or....just don't be gullible enough to give out a real email address.

@jupigare: True. But people rarely ask "Does this make me look fatter?" They ask "Dose this make me look fat?"

@jupigare: True. But people rarely ask "Does this make me look fatter?" They ask "Dose this make me look fat?"

@jupigare: True. But people rarely ask "Does this make me look fatter?" They ask "Dose this make me look fat?"

@jupigare: True. But people rarely ask "Does this make me look fatter?" They ask "Dose this make me look fat?"

@jupigare: True. But people rarely ask "Does this make me look fatter?" They ask "Dose this make me look fat?"

@jupigare: True. But people rarely ask "Does this make me look fatter?" They ask "Dose this make me look fat?"

There is a perfectly honest and non-offensive reply to any "does X make me look fat" question....the answer is always "No".

@fritzk3: You're right. I mistyped the hell out of that.

Of course, repainting and decorating the space may have contributed slightly to the improved look (not to mention the lights placed behind the doors to emphasize the windows).

@GrantMcPhee: "...non-committed time..." Dude....I so want that for Christmas!

@phoenix: "...the bottom line is that any to-do system that takes more time in upkeep than it would take you to pick a task on your list and do it is one you need to ditch. Immediately."

@phoenix: I don't fault the old guy. He makes a living selling books. So, he needs to sell another book and is testing the waters with this crap.

@phoenix: No wonder Obama was elected.....

@cxi: Yeah....I can see where you (and dog) may have that impression...especially since the article said "Each page of the list was treated as a separate closed list, and this continually presented a small sub-set of the tasks from the full list on which to focus at any one time." which is essentially continually

More list bullshit....

@Kian Mayne: I'll check it out. Rebit's SaveMe software also mimics Apple's Time Machine. It saves copies of changed files so that you can go back in time and get an old copy. In addition, SaveMe allows you to pick a point in time and do a complete, bare metal restore of your PC.