Cyan said:"There's" is not appropriate for both. If people are using it that way, they're erring.
I figured it wasn't, but I just see and hear it everywhere.
Cyan said:"There's" is not appropriate for both. If people are using it that way, they're erring.
QualityPixel said:Could somebody kindly put this in an ICO format?
I'm replacing some icons for old games to hi rez ones. Thanks!
Uh? "There's" is just fine.Cyan said:"There's" is not appropriate for both. If people are using it that way, they're erring.
cntrational said:Uh? "There's" is just fine.
Rokam said:This is a long shot but for the majority of my life my dad has always talked about a book where this guy takes a trip into the woods and ends up getting bitten by a rattlesnake. Meanwhile the world is afflicted by some sort of strange virus and it just so happens the venom keeps him from dying. And from there on out it's a standard apocolypse story.
I'd like to find this book before he heads on a long flight and was wondering if anyone could help me find the title.
Some are trolls, no doubt, but there really are that many idiots out there.Blair said:is it a youtube meme to leave a comment '300 views and 5000 likes wtf'
i swear its on every video, am i being trolled?
i shouldn't let this shit get to me
I'm pretty sure that's just stupid people not realizing that youtube limits views to 300 for a short time on new videos. That's why there can be 300 views and 1000+ comments/likesBlair said:is it a youtube meme to leave a comment '300 views and 5000 likes wtf'
i swear its on every video, am i being trolled?
i shouldn't let this shit get to me
The more common Youtube meme (for a while) was to say something relating to the people who disliked the video.Blair said:is it a youtube meme to leave a comment '300 views and 5000 likes wtf'
i swear its on every video, am i being trolled?
i shouldn't let this shit get to me
Comments update instantaneously but the view count stops at 300, and of course a lot of videos get thousands or tens of thousands of views before it updates past 300.Blair said:is it a youtube meme to leave a comment '300 views and 5000 likes wtf'
i swear its on every video, am i being trolled?
i shouldn't let this shit get to me
"There is thousands of people who use it this way" is not correct. It should be "there are."cntrational said:Uh? "There's" is just fine.
The real reason is that people don't say "there're" is because the two r sounds in a row make it awkward to say.
Make a thread complaining about a girl crying on your shoulder and how she only dates assholes.Platy said:Long time ago someone posted on the original "pics that make you laugh" a stick figure comic about a girl complaining about dudes and the "friendly shoulder" dude asking why she would not get him and then she says a wall of text about why he sucks
...anyone have any idea how to locate that ?
Domino Theory said:Is it good to answer the race/ethnicity voluntary questions that are at the end of every job application?
Cranzor said:I got my wisdom teeth removed 3 days ago and have been taking 4 antibiotic pills a day for two days. I have 3 more days to go of taking them. If I were to stop taking them, am I just asking for my gums to get infected? I can't swallow pills so I have to cut them into 1/4s (16 a day) and they taste like garbage. I can't take it anymore. Thanks in advance.
Al-ibn Kermit said:Yes you'd be running a high risk of infection. They tell you to take them for 7-10 days because that's how long it takes to work, a lot of people stop taking antibiotics the instant they feel better and then they get sick again.
You could just drink them with water or milk or something to dilute the taste.
dudeworld said:put the pill on your tongue and then drink water through a straw. seriously, water through a straw makes pills way easier to swallow
I'm not an expert on intelligence agencies but I think the main problem with your scenario is that something that large would never be able to go unnoticed.DarthWoo said:How feasible is the following scenario? By feasible, I mean if the relevant parties actually wanted to make it happen, could it happen? I'm already aware that it is a highly improbable scenario as conventional wars between superpowers seems next to impossible in this era.
When I had my wisdom teeth removed, there were no antibiotics, just painkillers. But you should do whatever your dentist says. Definitely don't use a straw. I find that painkillers generally make it easier to swallow big pills because it relaxes your glands.Cranzor said:My main problem is the pills are huge and I've always had trouble swallowing pills anyway. Oh well, I guess I'll suffer through it. Thanks for the advice.
edit:
I would try it if it were another pill but I can't use a straw due to the fact that it can give you dry socket.![]()
Cranzor said:I would try it if it were another pill but I can't use a straw due to the fact that it can give you dry socket.![]()
DarthWoo said:How feasible is the following scenario? By feasible, I mean if the relevant parties actually wanted to make it happen, could it happen? I'm already aware that it is a highly improbable scenario as conventional wars between superpowers seems next to impossible in this era.
We all know from the ridicule of MW2 and Homefront, as well as from common sense, that generally the concept of an air or amphibious invasion of the continental USA is ludicrous. However, could a nation such as Russia or China [hereafter "enemy nation"] secure a secret foothold through Canada or Mexico [hereafter "neighbor nation"]? Given the sheer amount of goods that China exports, it would be the more likely of the two enemies. I don't know how much China and Mexico trade, but if it was a particularly large amount, and mostly containerized goods, China would smuggle military vehicles and hardware into the country. Through either bribery, incompetent inspection regimens or even an outright secret alliance, the US never learns of the entry of these materials into one of its neighbor nation's lands. Does Mexico even have much of an inspection regimen of overseas goods compared to the US? All the while, again either through the complicity of the neighbor nation, or perhaps very large land purchases in the country by the superpower, the hardware is arrayed and readied for its ultimate purpose. There would need to be some structures built to hide the hardware from surveillance satellites and just plain prying eyes on the ground. Later on, the enemy nation would either also smuggle in large amounts of soldiers, or just send them over posing as tourists. When the time is right, such as after some massive natural disaster or terrorist attack, the real attack begins. The enemy nation feigns an air/amphibious attack, because that's what we'd be expecting. I suppose the air element could be real, as there would be no point in sending weaponless airstrikes. However, the amphibious forces are either minimally crewed, or even remotely controlled. The enemy nation would have made it painfully obvious that landing vehicles were incoming in order to draw a rapid mobilization toward the shores. Meanwhile, after forces are siphoned away, the main body of the attack is revealed as it strikes through the land border. I know Mexico's border is pretty tight in places, but it is also rather porous in others, and even the secured areas don't look like they have much more than they could use to stop a speeding car. I don't know how easy it would be to smuggle aircraft in a container, but let's assume some high performance aircraft have come along for the ride.
Could the enemy nation create a foothold through such a strike? Would it give them enough time to then send a real amphibious attack to land near an occupied area, or perhaps again in the neighbor country, but much closer to the US, such as in Baja California?
This appears to be just a matter of command prompt fluency, yes?Ashes1396 said:So I've finally been able to get access to a novel I wrote eight plus years ago using decrypt servers... But it costs $29. :/ But it's the only thing that has worked... well ever.
Looking around I found Guaword, which does the same thing but on pc level. Which is where the problem is.
Some help needed please with a command line utility called guaword in win 7. I have no idea what I'm doing with command prompt. In the readme file, it says, I have to go the folder of the file... by typing c: first... but nothing works..
This is what it says:
1) Unzip the archive to any folder, e.g. c:\Guaword
2) Copy your .doc file (e.g. your.doc) to this folder
3) Start Programs -> Accessories -> Command prompt
4) Type exactly after '>' prompt:
C: [press Enter]
cd \Guaword [press Enter]
5) Now you should see the prompt C:\Guaword>
Type:
guaword your.doc [press Enter]
-----
And I'm stuck on C:\users\ashes1396...
I type in c: but it doesn't change...
How do I get it go to the relevant folder?
MacGurcules said:This appears to be just a matter of command prompt fluency, yes?
Provided you've got it in the "c:\guaword\" directory, at the command prompt type:
cd c:\guaword
<enter>
guaword your.doc
<enter>
Here's what that means:
The "c:" command switches your working drive letter. Since you're already in C, it doesn't do anything. Those directions either assume you're working from a different drive or that you're in a version of Windows in which that would return you to root.
The "cd" command changes directory. So it's looking in your user profile folder for a directory called "guaword" but it's not in your user profile folder so it that won't work as is. The "cd" command can be given a full path, though. So in this case, you can just give it the whole path; in this case, "c:\guaword".
Also, for the most part, Windows is case-observant but not case-sensitive, so keep that in mind.
Leona Lewis said:Why does the collective gaming web-o-sphere refer to Call of Duty: Black Ops as "BLOPS" instead of "BOPS"?
Leona Lewis said:Why does the collective gaming web-o-sphere refer to Call of Duty: Black Ops as "BLOPS" instead of "BOPS"?
PumpkinPie said:What is this symbol ; used for? All those years at school and I never remember using it or being taught what it was for.
The semicolon (is a punctuation mark with several uses. The Italian printer Aldus Manutius the Elder established the practice of using the semicolon to separate words of opposed meaning and to indicate interdependent statements.[1] The earliest general use of the semicolon in English was in 1591; Ben Jonson was the first notable English writer to use it systematically. The modern uses of the semicolon relate either to the listing of items or to the linking of related clauses.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semi_colonSemicolons are followed by a lower case letter, unless that letter is the first letter of a proper noun. Modern style guides recommend no space before them, and one space after. Modern style guides also typically recommend placing semicolons outside of ending quotation marksalthough this was not always the case. For example, the first edition of the Chicago Manual of Style (1906) recommended placing the semicolon inside ending quotation marks.[3] Applications of the semicolon in English include:
Between items in a series or listing containing internal punctuation, especially parenthetic commas, where the semicolons function as serial commas:
She saw three men: Jamie, who came from New Zealand; John, the milkman's son; and George, a gaunt kind of man.
Several fast food restaurants can be found within the cities: London, England; Paris, France; Dublin, Ireland; and Madrid, Spain.
Examples of familiar sequences are: one, two, and three; a, b, and c; and first, second, and third.
(Fig. 8; see also plates in Harley 1941, 1950; Schwab 1947).
This is by far the most frequent use currently.[4]
Between closely related independent clauses not conjoined with a coordinating conjunction
I went to the basketball court; I was told it was closed for cleaning.
I told Kate she's running for the hills; I wonder if she knew I was joking.
Nothing is true; everything is permitted.
A man chooses; a slave obeys.
I told John that his shoe was untied; he looked.
Between independent clauses and semi clauses linked with a transitional phrase or a conjunctive adverb
Everyone knows that he is guilty of committing the crime; of course, it will never be proven.[5]
It can occur in both melodic and harmonic lines; however, it is subject to certain restraints.
Of these patients, 6 were not enrolled; thus the cohort was composed of 141 patients at baseline.
This is the least common use, and is mostly confined to academic texts.[6]
someguyinahat said:Onomatopoeia.
I'd say it's more like a Portmanteau, actually.Tarazet said:Onomatopoeia is where the word sounds like the sound it represents, like "beep" or "whirr." The word you're looking for is much simpler: it's an acronym. Unless, of course, there's some kind of blopping going on in CoD that I'm not aware of, not being an FPS player.
CorkyFromLifeGoesOn said:I woke up this morning and for the first time in my life I didn't have morning wood.
WHAT DOES IT MEAN?!
Someone did wake me up, I probably would have slept a couple more hours.UnluckyKate said:Woke up when you were in deep sleep or that you're very weak/sick (from my experience)
It means you didn't have to go to the bathroom, I'm guessing. Morning wood is an evolutionary response of narrowing your urethra so you don't piss the bed while you're sleeping.CorkyFromLifeGoesOn said:I woke up this morning and for the first time in my life I didn't have morning wood.
WHAT DOES IT MEAN?!
Put IMG tags inside a URL tag.RyanardoDaVinci said:How do you post clickable thumbnails of images here?
...you have to make the thumbnail yourself, or use a IMG host that will make one for you.RyanardoDaVinci said:That just gives me a clickable full-size pic, I want a thumbnail.
PumpkinPie said:What is this symbol ; used for? All those years at school and I never remember using it or being taught what it was for.