awor

7 ms·

31.
by awor 13y ago
It reminds me of the "disclaimers" you used to see on Mp3 hosting sites back in the day
32.
by awor 13y ago
Yea, I agree with this. I find if I'm tired, I need to increase the zoom to read text, so a quick mouse wheel while holding Ctrl and then a Ctrl-0 when finished and it's like it never happened
33.
by awor 13y ago
I'm curious if this will fall victim to the same regulatory nightmares Buckyballs is currently facing. [1] Though Sugru is clearly more than just a 'toy'. [1] http://www.forbes.com/sites/richardlevick&#x2F
34.
by awor 13y ago
Oh man, I totally know how you feel, I tried it in high school and it was far too structured and distracting for me to enjoy it. Now that I learn it on my own terms, it's a much more enjoyable hobby, and it makes more sense.
35.
by awor 13y ago
I used to work for a mineral exploration company that purchased an Ebee in the spring, and used it heavily this summer in Northern Canada (mountainous, extremely remote terrain). It's a pretty neat unit and only required about 1-2 hour
36.
by awor 13y ago
Canada Post considers Canadian Postal Codes to be copyrighted information as well. A Canadian "geographic data" company (Geolytica Inc.) has been sued for copyright infringement[0]. [0] http://www.cbc.ca/news&#x2F
37.
by awor 13y ago
I havent used this, but I've seen it posted a few times on various GIS type places: http://www.duif.net/qgis/simplesvg/ Not sure if this would fit your needs, or if it's any good
38.
by awor 13y ago
When i was a teenager, there was a deal where if you bought a box of cheerios, you got a pass to any Cineplex Odeon theatre. So for a few months, we would buy boxes of cheerios at walmart for <$3 and then go see a movie (~$8) and eat our
39.
by awor 13y ago
Can confirm. I live in Northern Canada, and often Sears has the cheapest shipping on larger items, appliances, etc. Our shipping options are extremely limited (mostly just Canada Post). I bought a 40" TV that cost me only $7 in shipp