Comments by Randall Million
Reply | Original | Permalink | TweetWould be good (if it worked). Unfortunately, it just drops me into an infintite loop of telling me to fill out a form and letting I've already filled out that form. This site may be a scam.
Reply | Original | Permalink | Tweet@Luisa: Unless space is a horribly tight, finding a good high-end scanner (like the SnapScan, which does everything you want) and a good separate printer would be best. You may even be able to set up the scanner software to have a scan-to-printer function so it works like a copier.
Reply | Original | Permalink | TweetI really liked the new tabs, but then Safari 4 went *really* unstable, so I uninstalled it. I definitely liked the speed though.
Reply | Original | Permalink | TweetAfter spending 6 years living a thousand miles from our parents, we couldn't see moving back to the same city, so we moved back and kept a 100 mile buffer. Long enough to keep them from showing up unexpectedly, short enough to visit whenever we want. A few hours away can be a good thing.
Reply | Original | Permalink | TweetWith anything free, you get what you pay for. If you want it now, pay for better shipping.
Reply | Original | Permalink | TweetYeah, my G4 is a sight to see and even if it would run iMovie, I probably wouldn’t want to. (I have to keep the case open because it heats up internally and will shut off after heavy activity if I don’t.
Reply | Original | Permalink | TweetAs a journalism website, is it too much to ask that Consumerist actually summarize the article (or video) that is being linked to? Like "Yes, these devices are accurate. See the video for even more energy saving tips."
Reply | Original | Permalink | TweetMy recollection is that the dividing line is drawn by the US Government in the differing laws on games of skill and games of change. If the quiz is "too hard" then it becomes a game of skill and changes any legal ramifications. (What these affect these rules have on anything, I don't really know. It may be good to do a bit of research to ensure you don't end up on the wrong end of what you thought was a good thing.)
Reply | Original | Permalink | TweetIf you want any suggestions, drop me a line.
Reply | Original | Permalink | TweetIf you want any suggestions, drop me a line.
Reply | Original | Permalink | TweetI would like to participate.
Reply | Original | Permalink | TweetGood luck with the next round. The good news bout automation in the factories is that it allows us to produce goods much more cheaply and removes workers from dangerous situations. The bad news about automation is the opposite side to the same coin–not as many workers are required.
Can you say what area you work in? Manufacturing? Engineering? Sales?
Reply | Original | Permalink | TweetGood luck with the next round. The good news bout automation in the factories is that it allows us to produce goods much more cheaply and removes workers from dangerous situations. The bad news about automation is the opposite side to the same coin–not as many workers are required.
Can you say what area you work in? Manufacturing? Engineering? Sales?
Reply | Original | Permalink | TweetI have a BC-900–it is very nice.
Reply | Original | Permalink | TweetOne of the reasons I stuck with Quicken is because I already knew the interface. This is a complete change and I might as well pick on the of the lesser known apps. Also, after spending two cycles as a beta tester, I have no faith in the organization (as a whole) actually dealing with problems that are raised.
