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Long as you're JUST storing it, we don't want/need releases.fresh_42 said:"I store wind energy!"
Long as you're JUST storing it, we don't want/need releases.fresh_42 said:"I store wind energy!"
true, but highly unlikely LOLBystander said:Could be a dirty parking lot, could be a store policy, could be any number of external factors --- local ordinance, even.
This could have happened to me, too. Enter a store to buy something, didn't find it, but bought something else instead. And it's still better than a) leave the cart anywhere or b) handle both separately.davenn said:true, but highly unlikely LOL
Borg said:At least he isn't using the hand cart to move the shopping cart.
Or even worse, if he had gone to the store to buy a shopping cart, and put his purchase into one of the store's carts.Borg said:At least he isn't using the hand cart to move the shopping cart.
Yes. If you look carefully, you will see that there is something in the guy's cart where a child can sit.fresh_42 said:This could have happened to me, too. Enter a store to buy something, didn't find it, but bought something else instead. And it's still better than a) leave the cart anywhere or b) handle both separately.
Matte finish invisible tape, no less. You might catch a specular reflection off the glossy stuff.davenn said:
I seem to recall that Windows 95 would automatically reset the clock for daylight savings time. If you left your computer on overnight it did it at 2am, resetting to 1am. Guess what happened an hour later.fresh_42 said:Pretty much my strategy ... although ... adjusting the car clock once saved me a ticket for speeding.
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Nothing special?Ibix said:Guess what happened an hour later.
Windows 95 (and 98, I think) prompted you to confirm the time change. From what I recall, it didn't consider the switch made until the confirmation box had been dismissed, which obviously didn't always happen if the system was on at 2am.mfb said:Nothing special?
I don't find any mention of a problem with DST for Windows 95 - apart from being stuck at the rules of 1995.
Hey this is funny...at least i find it so.Hurkyl said:Did you hear the one about the cannibal who dumped his girlfriend?
In here socks are like tree rings, allowing you to tell how old someone is. Older people wear them above the knees...DaveC426913 said:36+ inches:
Canadians start wearing socks.
I am still using win98 and it's the other way around. First it makes the change and then it asks you if it's correct. You have to confirm the change or change the time manually to whichever time you like, or the OS won't boot.Ibix said:Windows 95 (and 98, I think) prompted you to confirm the time change. From what I recall, it didn't consider the switch made until the confirmation box had been dismissed, which obviously didn't always happen if the system was on at 2am.
I recall discussing this with friends at the time, but I can't find any reference online either. Maybe it was an urban myth.