Asymptomatic

Bhutan produces stamps with adhesive backs that also have grooves of audio like a vinyl record.

These disks use little bumps around the edge and a high-tech coating to prevent disc scratches and lost data.

As a web developer, my clients require that I perform testing on all popular web browser. As a PC user, testing on Safari is difficult. Tired of goofing with my PearPC emulator, I settled down in front of eBay to shop for a cheap iBook to suit two needs: Browser testing and impressing clients with the iBook’s slick facade. But there is a problem.

For me, a PC user of many years, it’s easy to pick PC parts and price components. If a PC is missing some feature I want, I know whether I can add it later myself, and what it will cost to add. With Macs, I’m at a bit of a loss.

So what I’m hoping is that someone could author or link to a tutorial for used iBook buying for PC users - since it seems to me a very logical step for someone who needs a Mac or wants to try it without committing to Apple retail prices.

We (Roberta and I) didn’t do anything special for each other for Valentine’s Day. Abby had a lot of preparation, though. They had a valentine party at school, and there was entirely too much candy exchanged in addition to both prefab and custom valentine cards. When do kids lose interest in this practice?

After dinner we watched The Princess Bride, which seemed appropraite for being a romantic comedy. Abby enjoyed the movie, I think, but Riley (who we put to bed just after the movie started) and I (who was laying on the livingroom floor) fell asleep before the end. The girls made heart-shaped decorated cookies late into the night, and I think Abby went to bed around 11pm, which is much too late for her. But the cookies look tasty.

Mess with gravity in your own home.