silencio

47 ms·

331.
by silencio 13y ago
My default hotspot password in iOS 7 right now is "min1bt3456mi" which is improved over what I recall was the default (along the lines of "foobar1234"). Hopefully the actual password generation is improved too.
332.
by silencio 13y ago
There's a pretty big profit to be made by buying wholesale/in bulk. My second job is running a restaurant and wholesale prices on items can be ridiculously cheap. Think 12 avocados for $5 right now, one case of 50+ for $10-15... a
333.
by silencio 13y ago
http://www.joeydevilla.com/2012/07/05/whoa-meridas-real/ I think the above costume was pretty tastefully "sparkled" up. If you want more, you could add the tiara from the movie or a more jeweled belt. Not even the Queen, mother of Merida
334.
by silencio 13y ago
As much as I now want to see the Disney Princesses do that while in their finest dresses... In the movie, she objects to the sparkly dress because it's too confining and isn't anything like what she wants to wear. In the archery scene where
335.
by silencio 13y ago
They should just understand that other girls have different preferences and it's okay to be different and like what you want to like. > "look at this regressive stuff! How dare they!" In this case it's regressive because Merida was orig
336.
by silencio 13y ago
There is nothing wrong with liking stereotypical "girly" things, or ten of the eleven Disney Princesses being stereotypical girls. There is also nothing wrong with being a tomboy, or having one of the eleven Disney Princesses being a tomboy
337.
by silencio 13y ago
> If someone is claiming that a girl that likes the dress on the left couldn't possibly like the dress on the right, I think they're the ones with a serious holdup of appearance over substance. This makes me wonder if you've watched the
338.
by silencio 13y ago
I'm positively sure there are enough "girly girls" among the eleven Disney Princesses (read: ten Princesses) that one tomboy should not be a big deal. The only Princess that comes close to Merida in this regard is probably the one I grew up
339.
by silencio 13y ago
Specifically in this case: pretty sure Android and Path alike might be informing you about address book access, but nowhere is the user going to be prompted for Path to share with your contacts after uninstalling the app. Same odious behavi
340.
by silencio 13y ago
Me1000, I love you, but... > The OS won't even give you access to the phone book without prompting the user. So somewhere along the way, the user knowingly gave Path access to their contacts. The introduction of address book privacy in
341.
by silencio 14y ago
But it's okay. There will always be something else to talk about, and it's not like every technical person out there loves everything you name and then some. That's not what defines us. Sadly... I have received criticism and ridicule from s
342.
by silencio 14y ago
I see a lot of suggestions to tip heavily to counter the cost of sitting down for a while to work at a local coffee shop. I don't think this solves the problem at hand. I run a food business as a side job. Don't get me wrong, I love my empl
343.
by silencio 14y ago
No matter what people come up with and who the target audience is, there needs to be a good bridge between the traditional and the new. Staff or not, great for beginners or not, this will only fail because of the total lack of sheet music a
344.
by silencio 14y ago
iBooks does not use a separate fork of Webkit - I've talked to some Apple engineers about it in the past.
345.
by silencio 14y ago
I found an iPod mini once. No contact info. On a whim I connected it to iTunes, which prompted me to log in as account "xxxxxxxx@yahoo.com". Emailed that person and they got it from me the next day. There is always a way to return a device
346.
by silencio 14y ago
Having grown up in LA, I think it is LA specific (and a few other cities too). Given how big and spread out the city is, it is pretty difficult to walk around unless you only want local attractions in a certain area (say, Hollywood). Taking
347.
by silencio 14y ago
I know of one person that publicly complained after contacting Instacart privately about the change in service: > the representative was defensive and used "we're a startup" as an excuse for the shift. https://twitter.com/jessiechar/s
348.
by silencio 14y ago
I don't think Instacart's fees are anywhere near "usuriously high", only unnecessarily complicated. I would be happier paying something like an upfront $25/delivery for 20 items within 3 hours or similar, no markups and no other cost struct
349.
by silencio 14y ago
But you cannot order only a $5 ice cream from Instacart. The minimum you must buy is $10 even with this yearly fee. If that doesn't work for Instacart's profit margins, they should raise prices and minimums across the board. Of course, it's
350.
by silencio 14y ago
Even if you have Instacart Express, they enforce a $10 minimum per store you want to order from on top of the delivery fee. Plus this wasn't a service offered to any except the earliest adopters. If they can't profit or deal with the volume
351.
by silencio 14y ago
They don't offer new subs anymore, and have not for a while. My boyfriend has Instacart Express while I don't and I was looking to sign up several months ago but was out of luck. Curiously enough, he has never actually been charged for the
352.
by silencio 14y ago
> Otherwise, every person who paid $4.50 for a soda before security would just pull the "It's medical! You can't ask questions card" It actually can be. My father has a doctor's note effectively saying that he's using soda/juice for med
353.
by silencio 14y ago
My father travels with a bottle of juice/soda regularly because it is a reliable, known, and fast way of raising his blood sugar when it gets too low, and it is far more palatable than non-liquid methods of doing so. He has never been hassl
354.
by silencio 14y ago
It's really easy to judge a situation by itself, but keep in mind most blowups from seemingly tiny incidents are because this happens all the time in all kinds of ways to a lot of women. It's a death by a thousand cuts. I normally don't car
355.
by silencio 14y ago
I want to agree, I really do. But I have had the same graphics corruption problem mentioned in the beginning of the post, and it most likely is a hardware failure. It took a few phone calls and 4 visits to the Apple Store (5 minutes away) s
356.
by silencio 14y ago
And if it's at a conference, I don't have a choice because I'm paying to go and learn something. If it's an afterparty, I have to miss out on spending time with people I wouldn't get a chance to see easily otherwise. I also miss out on gene
357.
by silencio 14y ago
> An easy example is DEFCON, people treat it like a party with talks, because for over a decade it was unambiguously a party with talks. I would like to believe that even a party is possible without harassing or discriminating against o
358.
by silencio 14y ago
Hard to find another place to go when there's always someone that seems to forget the meaning of the word "context". And you just deleted your line about "fugly girls" being the only ones to complain... if I'm so fugly for wanting people to
359.
by silencio 14y ago
My boyfriend thinks it's a nearly universal 5% on safeway items. I shop at Trader Joe's a lot, and I notice varying margins on the items I always get (what is nearly universally $2.99 on milk in multiple locations I go to all over CA is $3.
360.
by silencio 14y ago
I hate it when the shopper buys something completely wrong (how do you mistake donuts for donut holes?). But... > mainly because of a bunch of free-delivery offers More than the grocery selection standards, I hope they work out pricing

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