I didn't notice it at the time, but AIM away messages were basically like proto-Twitter long before actual Twitter became a thing. Some people would always be "away" so their inspirational crap would show since AIM still let you chat like normal while "away".
IcedRaktajino
joined 1 year ago
vaguebooking that would involve lame-ass "motivation quotes" or worse song lyrics that were obviously about some dramatic thing happening in their life
You've just described like 90% of the AIM away messages in high school lol.
Dell Dimension 2400 or a descendant of that?
https://www.dell.com/support/product-details/en-us/product/dimension-2400/resources/manuals
That was THE computer to have in college when I went.
By Grabthar's Hammer, what a bargain.
Maybe this is an old millennial problem, but I've had the same cell phone number for over 20 years. The number would actively link me to whatever. But that doesn't really bother me too much.
What does bother me is that I get enough spam calls as it is. If you don't carefully read the ToS/EULA/privacy policy when giving them your number for "verification", you may be giving them permission for marketing calls or to have your number shared with their affiliates.
Paracord. You can weave it into just about anything. Can probably also weave a water filter.
I don't live near the border, but one difference I notice when crossing over is the roads are always better. Doesn't matter which state I cross over into; roads a better (ours are shit).
Very good. I've seen too many random Google Forms going around just harvesting emails / info to plug my details into any that I don't click into from a legit/verified site. Not that I'm accusing OP of that, just that I don't know where they got that form link.
Is that an official Google form and/or who am I providing my (required) email address to?
Is there an official Google page that links to this? Sorry but anyone can share a Google form.
If I need that level of precision, I'll use a digital clock or set an alarm.
I can usually tell the time, at a glance, within 1-2 minutes which is precise enough for 99.999% of cases. Most IRL scheduling has a lower bound of 5-minute increments, so looking at an analog clock for the exact minute isn't really necessary. e.g. 7:21 and 7:23 are effectively the same for all but the rarest of my purposes.
But then.....you sound like....William.....Shatner.....and I'm not...sure....if that is any....better.