@gp1138001: same here!

If ground effect can levitate boats...

@WilliamTheFifth:

@Zinger314: I can tell from looking at the pixels and seeing quite a few shops in my time.

@DarthDisco: Security Bot?

@disposable002: do you really love desktop? or are you just saying that?

@gilligan156:

@IrishCheerioLadd: right click, and there should be an option to pin it to the quick launch bar thingy.

@o0RaidR0o: Already done. there is no way for random selections of stars that don't even have anything to do with each other to somehow affect my day to day life.

@William Hawbold: Yes, because the earth and moon share are bound to each other via gravity. and it would only affect my life in the way that would be me dying. If a constellation of stars that are themselves seperated by hundreds of thousands if not millions of light years appears to move closer to a planet, say…

@Andrew.J.Welsh: I agree

@kerry: Dude, the position of a constellation of stars that in no way effect each other relative to anything else has no effect on anything in my life.

@Darksider1972: best guess is that the meteor actually vaporised mid frame.

Updating your resume is tedious and often ends up being a last-minute task write before you need to send it out.

@BSartist: it's just the guard, the bit that juts out from the top of the hilt, between the hilt and blade.

@OreoExplosion: Plasma is a fourth state of matter, saying that it is gas is like saying that steam is just vaporized water and still liquid.

Person A) We found the vic in his basement with a collection of vinyls and a headphones amplifier. The last record he played was a compilation of jefferson starship. His head had exploded.

@CaseyG: Plasma is it's own state of matter. Saying plasma is a subset of gas is like saying that solids are a subset of liquids. they just have super high viscosity.

I feel I must correct your assertion that a star is a mass of incandescent gas, a gigantic nuclear furnace.

must.... get... android phone.... travel... EVERYWHERE!!!