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I use kitchen tray as blank indexcard holder :) What is convenient is that I can use it as card stand as well.
Indexcard, pen, tray, and mat. That's all I need for writing, though I use KM2P and Dock to moble/stock indexcard. The writing set is mobile, from working desk to tea table.
Keep system minimum, simple and fun :)
I have tried many combination, but this is the best at this moment.
Join us for productivity Par-tay with Jared Goralnick--lifehacker, productivity guru, and founder of AwayFind, a startup that aims to help you escape the tyranny of the email inbox. With AwayFind, you can check your email less often and "Still stay in touch with those who truly need to reach you." In addition to talking about AwayFind, we'll talk about common roadblocks to productivity and how Jared blasts through those barriers in his own professional life. We'll also look at how social media impacts professional productivity.
It's a productivity Par-taaaaay. Join us!!!
What: A productivity Par-tay with Jonny Goldstein, Scott Stead, and Jared Goralnick and you! As always, the best part of the Par-tay is interacting with you via live text chat.
When: Weds, July 9, 9-10PM Eastern
Where: jonnyspartay.com
Looks Sexy lady profession in the eyes of man / (Photo: Lifehack)
PROFESSION women can add a spark of romance when he falls in love. Although the profession is not the only reason they choose a partner.
Maybe out there there are some men who have longed for a companion with certain professions....
www.world.zorhea.com/looks-sexy-lady-profession-in-the-ey...
Behold my base of operations out of my small Brooklyn apartment.
Since I'll be having a hip surgery with a long recovery, I wanted to have a place that I could work, play Xbox, and not become hugely obese while I recover. Here you can see where I'll be spending most of my time
In this workspace you'll find
An old Ikea Desk (similar to the MICKE)
Zero Gravity Patio chair
+cupholder attachment
SPRI Resistance bands
3M Adjustable Monitor Stand
Ikea throw pillow for back support
Lots of Gaffers tape
Behold my base of operations out of my small Brooklyn apartment.
Since I'll be having a hip surgery with a long recovery, I wanted to have a place that I could work, play Xbox, and not become hugely obese while I recover. Here you can see where I'll be spending most of my time
In this workspace you'll find
An old Ikea Desk (similar to the MICKE)
Zero Gravity Patio chair
+cupholder attachment
SPRI Resistance bands
3M Adjustable Monitor Stand
Ikea throw pillow for back support
Lots of Gaffers tape
The windows in my new apartment were problematic because they let in so much light, and meant the homeless guys in the parking lot could look inside. Fortunately I whipped together this little solution to counter both problems.
Kaiser Permanente Digital Health and the Innovation Centers (Garfield Innovation Center / Center for Total Health) host an "UnFocus" Group to explore the future of health and health care in the year 2025 with people from the Generation Y Generation. The product of their work will inform new directions in Kaiser Permanente Care Delivery. Watch for products on display soon!
Unfocus Group facilitated by Jennifer Liebermann, Director of the Garfield Center, and Emelina Choi, Senior Consultant, Strategic Planning, and Ashley Brown, Consultant in Learning and Organizational Effectiveness
Published in 8 Sentences Mostly Heard From Millennials At Work (And What They Actually Mean)
Here's my new Hipster PDA (a little blurry photo, I know). It's not the classical 3"x5" version because I prefer 4"x4" cards, which fit better in a jeans back-pocket.
It's a basic hodge podge of things, but it's what i normally have on my desk. I spend most of my time at this desk, I record podcasts, write blog posts, edit video & audio. Sort of a collection of everything, which is why there's a little bit of everything.
The desk itself is just a recycled wal*mart desk from when I was a kid.
The Monitor Shelf I made with a shelf from Home Depot and 6 door stoppers.
My current Mac desktop with some Geek Tool customization.
For fun, in the menu bar (from L to R): Sparrow, Skitch, Twitter, Dropbox, Adium, Launcher, Dash Expander, Pogoplug, Moom, Cloud App, Jumpcut)
Each section in the A6 project file has
-- a re-usable card devider whith an acetate pocket stitched to the top for inserting
a tag, and a flag for those sections with immediate next actions
-- an atomic to-do list with acetate pockets stitched to one side which holds the individual NA slips and displays them. The top pocket holds the section name tag and context (e.g.dry/daytime for outdoor jobs requireing those conditions), the bottom pocket holds slips pointing to additional backup material filed elsewhere. The slips are roughtly bundled in groups of jobs, ordered in sequence, and the most important one drawn out a little to show 'next'
-- project support material, sketches, information, ideas, inspiration
Still a little messy, after pulling all the slips out of the tickler to put roughtly into context. The tickler will just have a slip saying e.g. 'house', and not the NA, which would be on the context card 'house'. Filing slips in the tickler may not always be date critical and may be a little arbitrary, but serves as a nudge for a review. I find weekly reviews more arbitrary, as in my life (working from home), its an artificial devider. Repairing the roof may not have to be done in June, but if in June it is still not done, it will remind me that the summer is moving on, and it will have to be done soon.
For more information on the slip method visit www.judyofthewoods.net
After creating the original mind.Depositor with clips and used it for a while, I found a small problem but it bugs me on regular basis. To insert and pull out the cards, it requires force, no matter how small it is, it creates stress. That's why superior Japanese stationery designs often put into considerations how to reduce user efforts. They call the practice "Universal Design".
So I set out to do a simpler version by using two pieces of leather only. I also have a practice to carry a small notepad or Field Notes to capture to-do inputs temporarily before transferring them to GTD index cards. So I'm adding a slit for the notepad and a slit to store extra blank index cards.
On the left hand side of the cover, I can put a notepad by inserting it to a slit, put blank GTD index cards in the pocket and insert a Field Notes.
On the right hand side I can put two categories of index cards (Personal and Work) into different pockets.
There is also a flap used as a bookmark or enclosure.
The whole thing becomes more compact and functional. It requires less effort to use, it is a simpler design with pleasant leather as the only material, I'm so happy with it. I especially like the color contrast of the outer white and inner brown. So check out the sections below and learn how to create your own.
Original mind.Depositor
Download mind.Depositor Index Card Templates
How to create the original mind.Depositor
How to create mind.Depositor 2
Previous cover of mind.Depositor: Lifehacker.com (followup, and Japanese version of it), GTDTimes, Moleskinerie, Koloist, David Allen Co., Lifehacking.jp, Geeks Guide To Productivity
More on Scription blog: moleskine.vox.com/library/post/minddepositor-2---leather-...
Busy busy busy! And on top of that, I've just had a head cold and surgery in the same week. (Protip: sneezing and stitches do not mix.) But I do miss my lifehacking, rainmetering comrades. I hope you'll indulge me in a small "I'm not dead" contribution to the pool.
As ever, please send questions and requests to kaelri+lcd@gmail.com. I honestly read everything I get, even though I don't have nearly enough time to reply to everything. Don't hesitate to be persistent.
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My Rainmeter theme has barely changed since last year, so there's not much to tell. The skins are slightly-modified Enigma stock, and they get the job done while looking elegant, which is all I ask of them. (If anyone's interested, the system monitor skin is reading CPU, RAM, and wireless signal strength.)
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Trillian is my communication and message center, and I'm really happy with the latest update. I was running googsystray as my omnibus Google notifier for a while, but it eventually became too buggy and unreliable for my taste. Now, I just have Wave and Voice send email alerts to my inbox, which lets me get rid of a redundant tray app and receive all of my messages in a consistent place and format. Trillian's popups are great - very Growl-like - and give me the option of deleting, archiving, or marking emails as read, without even switching windows.
Trillian has also grown into a truly excellent Twitter client. The last version was awkward, limited, and behaved in somewhat counterintuitive ways with regard to links and @replies. But all of that is fixed now. I still wish it had support for organizing tweets by conversation, and a less convoluted way to save a search. But on the whole, I'm very happy with it, and the fact that it's integrated in my IM+email client is a huge bonus.
The skin, Sidebar, was a lucky find; it just happened to fit in perfectly with my Windows and Rainmeter themes. But Trillian is still suffering from a severe lack of third-party skins. I encourage anyone with the time and inclination to go help.
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As you can see, I've streamlined my Firefox setup a bit. First and foremost, I've jumped on the permanent-tab bandwagon, using FaviconizeTab to keep Gmail, Reader and News open and available without taking up space. This also means that I don't really need a start page anymore, so I've ditched Fast Dial at last.
I also got rid of All-in-One Sidebar, which I just wasn't using enough to justify the clutter. Now, I'm using Personal Menu to place a single Bookmarks button in the toolbar. Aside from the address bar, there is virtually nothing else visible. As before, I access my menu by right-clicking on the chrome, or by pressing Alt to temporarily reveal the menu toolbar.
Aside from those two, I'm still running All-In-One Gestures, Fission, Greasemonkey, and Lazarus - and that's it.
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Behind the scenes, my arsenal of always-running applications has changed a little bit. I'm still running Start Killer, Taskbar Shuffle, D-Color, Autohotkey, Launchy, and Lakrits VS, as described in this post from nearly a year ago. So I won't rehash those. Instead, the differences:
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I've had Dropbox for a long time, too, but only as a kind of incidental tool for specific needs. I tend to be very reluctant to place my trust in a cloud service that is in any way capable of affecting files on my hard drive. But I've finally taken the plunge, and now, I've got just about all of my documents and projects living in there. And it is nice to know that I'll be able to access my active work from any computer without having to think of it beforehand. This shift has also simplified my Documents folder considerably, which is always a pleasure.
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Yes, after years of searching, I've found my holy grail: a solid replacement for iTunes on Windows. Lifehacker gave it a writeup earlier this year, but I didn't get around to trying it until iTunes 10 came out and pushed me over the edge. While it's not quite as visually polished as an Apple product, I'm very impressed by the feature set: with the exception of sharing, it can do just about everything that iTunes can, including file conversions, iPod sync, a robust smart-playlist tool, and a clone of the album art view in the main library. In addition, it won me over with a few things that iTunes does not have:
- Built-in Last.fm.
- Built-in universal hotkeys.
- Third-party theme support.
- An independent "Now Playing" queue, which lets you create and edit an ad-hoc playlist on the fly, instead of being bound to a permanent list.
- Tabs. (I believe the UI framework is actually based on Firefox.)
- Automatic fetching of lyrics and track/artist data, which it can display in a collapsible pane.
- Can play and edit files without adding them to the library.
- The one that's most important to me: wherever possible, MusicBee stores metadata within your music files, rather than using a separate database like iTunes. This includes the saving of album art. iTunes' behavior in this regard has always annoyed me, so it's refreshing to have a media player that respects my ownership of my music.
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I have no idea if it helps me or not, but I've been running it for a few weeks anyway.
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Lightscreen is a very simple screenshot tool. Basically, it makes my PrntScrn key behave like a Mac's: it automatically saves the screen to an image on my desktop. I can also copy only the active window, or a manual selection, by holding Alt or Ctrl, respectively. Again, very simple, but it's a perfect fit in my system.
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I'm amazed that it took me so long to discover DM2. It's a simple Windows tray app that gives you a huge variety of ways to manipulate your windows. I use it for exactly three things: to minimize any window to the tray, roll up any window to the title bar, and set any window to stay on top.
Much like Start Killer and Taskbar Shuffle, I consider these to be features that should have been built into the OS. Nonetheless, I continue to appreciate Windows as an OS that gives third-party enhancements such a degree of control over its inner workings.
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Wallpaper: Sailing via Simple Desktops, modified with colorful grunge textures by Lost and Taken.
These people had some pretty genius ideas and just had to follow through with them. You may think they’re silly or gross, but personally? These people just became my heroes. I really want to try … well, ALL of these.
1.) Best scar, ever?
2.) I need these. Like ...
“Do it.
Do it for you.
Do it for your own happiness.
Do it so your life has meaning.
Do it so you can be.”
blog.seeminglee.com/2012/12/do-it.html
Countless humans I have interfaced with in the past have mentioned to me that they want to do something but they don't because they don't know what other people would think about them when they do it.
In his book “The Seven Habits of Highly Effective People,” author Stephen R. Covey suggests that moving from dependence to independence (i.e. self-mastery) is key to one’s happiness and sanity. In other words, caring about what other people think is a self-destruction act.
The happiness of others is not your concern—especially if you have not yet mastered self-happiness. You are however responsible for your own happiness. Everything that I do, I do it for myself. I don’t do anything because it makes other people happy. I do it because it makes me happy. The same philosophy applies for what I do for work. Work should be 100% fun. Work should be play and play only.
Once you learn to let go and not mind about other people‘s business, you can move on with your life. Opinionated people who “thoughtfully” offer suggestions to others are everywhere. They will continue to “care” about you and proceed to drive you nuts. In these scenarios, I find it best to initiate a dialog with them. Make sure that they understand that what they are suggesting is not helpful. Ask them to stop. Have the ability to “agree to disagree.”
Unfortunately some of these “caring people” will not stop even after prolonged discussions. In my experience, some humans—for reasons which escapes me—simply do not have a logic unit in their CPUs. These types of humans will continue to send negative waves in the form of opinions and comments as “suggestions” about what you do. When these are constantly present and leeching into your sanity, terminate relationships with them right away. If you can't cut them loose then just move as far away as possible.
Remember: be independent. Be yourself. Be happy. Be responsible for you and yourself only.
Disclaimer: Brainhacking results vary. What works for SML might not work for you.
/ SML Philosophy / SML.20121212.PHIL.Life.Do.It
/ #smlphil #ccby #smluniverse
/ #生 #life #思想 #philosophy #opinions #mind #brain #做 #do #人 #people #humans #開心 #happiness #hacks #brainhacks #lifehacks #mindhacks
Here is my lonely go pack all packed up and ready to go. I travel and visit various company manufacturing facilities as Corporate Lean Engineer. Basically, my job is to try to help processes work as efficiently as possible. Much like lifehacking or minimalism, it is breaking the work down to its core.
So back to the bag, it has four basic pockets. The biggest which carries the "work" items: laptop, notepads, reference books, etc for work. The middle pocket is for my "personal" items: my books, mags, sometimes a light jacket or hat. I like that I can separate the personal and the work, it is handy. The top outer pocket houses all the chargers, USB memory sticks, cables, MP3 Player, and headphones. The bottom outer pocket handles the laptop charger, pens, mouse, and it is where I stuff all the receipts for the expense reports. Everything is fairly simplimatic.
After creating the original mind.Depositor with clips and used it for a while, I found a small problem but it bugs me on regular basis. To insert and pull out the cards, it requires force, no matter how small it is, it creates stress. That's why superior Japanese stationery designs often put into considerations how to reduce user efforts. They call the practice "Universal Design".
So I set out to do a simpler version by using two pieces of leather only. I also have a practice to carry a small notepad or Field Notes to capture to-do inputs temporarily before transferring them to GTD index cards. So I'm adding a slit for the notepad and a slit to store extra blank index cards.
On the left hand side of the cover, I can put a notepad by inserting it to a slit, put blank GTD index cards in the pocket and insert a Field Notes.
On the right hand side I can put two categories of index cards (Personal and Work) into different pockets.
There is also a flap used as a bookmark or enclosure.
The whole thing becomes more compact and functional. It requires less effort to use, it is a simpler design with pleasant leather as the only material, I'm so happy with it. I especially like the color contrast of the outer white and inner brown. So check out the sections below and learn how to create your own.
Original mind.Depositor
Download mind.Depositor Index Card Templates
How to create the original mind.Depositor
How to create mind.Depositor 2
Previous cover of mind.Depositor: Lifehacker.com (followup, and Japanese version of it), GTDTimes, Moleskinerie, Koloist, David Allen Co., Lifehacking.jp, Geeks Guide To Productivity
More on Scription blog: moleskine.vox.com/library/post/minddepositor-2---leather-...
I come across a lot of content that has to do with mindfulness and being here now and the meditative breathing buddhist. It's clear to me that those who are able to exert more control over their thoughts derive much satisfaction from it. I believe, however, that many adherents conflate two separate phenomena.
First is what Benson and Klipper* refer to as The Relaxation Response, in their book of the same name. Their thesis is that across many cultures and religions exists a ritualistic activity that brings about a sense of calm and well-being in its participants. Benson & Klipper take an anthropologic approach to this activity and propose a simple maneuver that they advocate as a distillation of the common elements in these various practices, which all tap into a physiologic reflex to bring about that peaceful, easy feeling. This approach boils down to focusing on your breathing and repeating the word "one" to yourself between breaths.
It works. After a few earnest minutes you start to feel tranquil; anyone who has done yoga or anesthesia knows it works. I suspect Benson&Klipper are correct about the reflex, and it's a useful skill to tap into when you're anxious or can't fall asleep. More than just relaxing, it feels good. This is distinct, however, from mindfulness.
I discovered mindfulness accidentally while doing drugs in my late teens and early twenties, and I think a lot of stoners make a habit out of marijuana–which has little if any physiologically addictive properties–because it promotes mindfulness(though nobody in those circles refers to it by that name, and I didn't understand it as such until many years later).
One of the most important effects of marijuana is that it potentiates sensation. Experienced users learn to take advantage of this in all sorts of interesting ways, but its most immediate and accessible form is the heightening of sound and taste.
Now if the ability of marijuana to make music more compelling were limited to the time when the user is intoxicated, it would be neato and fun but not important from a lifehack perspective. The genius of this drug is that it teaches us to compartmentalize our attention. Unlike the meditative breathing buddhist, who must train herself to exclude distraction and be here now, this ability forces itself on the stoner as the sensation at hand is so overwhelming that to divert any neurons from its appreciation is abhorrent.
The type of mindfulness I practice in my sober thirties has to do with recognizing how an activity's perceptual resolution** affects my appreciation of that activity. For example, reading is an inherently high resolution task–if you want to get anything at all out of what you're reading, you have to devote a lot of attention to it. Since the total amount of attention you have is fixed, like the space on a computer screen, every pixel of attention you devote to one activity takes away from your appreciation of another activity. So, if I'm eating six-day old rice and beans, I'm happy to yield to my urge to read this week's New Yorker at the same time. But when I have butter chicken from Bombay Mahal delivered, the magazine is put away and the music turned off.
I take the concept of perceptual resolution a step further and organize my tasks into high resolution (studying, flirting) and low-resolution (paying bills, talking to mom), so that I can plan my consumption of high resolution content (talk show podcasts, bob dylan records) and low resolution content (jazz, Boing Boing).
I have also become very protective of my attention pixels and am frustrated when they are unwantingly expropriated, by construction workers across the street, the bus-riding mobile phone user, or my email program. In addition to lengthening the refresh times of my email and RSS feeds, one of my all-time greatest lifehacks has been the purchase of insulating headphones.
*Herbert Benson with Miriam Klipper, "The Relaxation Response." Copyright 1975 by William Morrow and Company. ISBN 0-380-00676-6.
**Elliott Malkin named this concept.
********
Next in this series of What To Do With Homemade Whole Wheat is toasted with butter and cinnamon-sugar.
PoIC icpod subsystem
ゴムバンドで全てをまとめた所、ぎっしりと詰め込んでいる割にはコンパクトにまとまっている。と思いますがどうですか？
記事掲載URL：http://next-action.net/
Especially in recent times, more and more people are asking themselves what is the best face mask. Many people obviously want to hide their faces, whatever the reasons may be. Unfortunately, we do not know why they prefer not to be recognized. This should not be discussed here either. More important is an objective comparison of randomly selected face masks, showing the advantages and disadvantages of each mask. Analyze them and decide what you want to buy. But in any case, be aware where and for what exactly a mask should be used. Also consider whether the use of a mask is in accordance with local laws.
All video clips used are licensed under the Creative Commons Zero (CC0) license.
Disclaimer: All the information in this video is published in good faith and for general information purpose only. No warranties about the completeness, reliability and accuracy of this information are made. Any action you take upon the information you find in this video, is strictly at your own risk. Nobody will be liable for any losses and/or damages in connection with the use of the video.
By using the information in the video, you hereby consent to the disclaimer and agree to its terms.
My take on the HipsterPDA. Old Mead notebook covers cut to size, ring clip, Cross ION pen, and rubber band to hold it all together while on the go. The other advantage of the rubber band and the ring clip is that you can rubber band other items to the Hipster so you remember to take them with you. Very handy for keys to other peoples' homes that you are visiting (if they're going to be at work when you arrive), passports, or blank checks if you need one.
Quick update: almost one week into using this particular personal kanban. The one thing I have noticed with this board and a few others that I have used in my moleskine is that my completed lane is overfilled! (Great feeling!!)
This board has been very successful so far, adding the relaxing options has been so rewarding, it has uplifted my spirits and given me unbelievable motivation.
View this board up close here: www.flickr.com/photos/swimmor/5578919083/in/set-721576259...
View the complete Moleskine Personal Kanban set: www.flickr.com/photos/swimmor/sets/72157625937171559/with...
The complete 411 on Personal Kanban: www.personalkanban.com/pk/
Supplies and the minimal number of file folders we still keep are housed in stiff cardboard decorative boxes from the Container Store. These come in lots of shapes, sizes and colors, and can be labeled to find things easily. There's a step stool that slides between the shelves and the wall for access to the highest shelves (throughout the 2nd floor).
My GTD system on Outlook was working fine for a while back then. But then I started to grow numb to this huge list, and started writing short, daily to-do lists in my notebook. A no-no, as I've then got two separate lists to work with; or rather one, as the other larger list doesn't get read, or updated, or added to.
It was too fuzzy, I think, that Outlook list. Not succinct enough, not 'What is the very next physical action' enough. For instance, an e-mail would come in that I would need to reply to and
a) I very rarely kept to the 2 minute rule to deal with it there and then, or delegate it there and then and track it in @waiting For, and
b) I'd drag the e-mail to my Outlook task icon, thereby creating a copy of it in my tasks folder, which is good, but I wouldn't properly amend the subject line, so I'd just end up with stupid tasks like "FW: APL certificate", or "RE: meeting", and
c) because of this, there's a good chance I'm not going to notice this task and act upon it from my crappy/fuzzy/not-really-next-actions list, so I'll leave the original e-mail in my in-box, as I know I'll at least keep on noticing it every time I check my e-mail. The result of all this is a next action list that tells me nothing and a crowded in-box full of unresolved commitments.
This has been a gradual slippage, but the thing I've never got my head round with my GTD/Outlook set-up is the Projects List. 'Anything over two action steps' just doesn't do it for me. I've ended up with a list that's as long as your arm, full of duplicates, fuzziness, Someday/Maybe things, Waiting For things and projects with no real outcome. I've been a good boy and set my Weekly Review as a recurring appointment (it's set as a weekly appointment, whether I actually get round to do it is another matter), but the one area I struggle with every time is the review of the projects. Creating new NAs and crossing through done ones goes well, but this blurry project list gets ignored every time.
Until last week.
My project list in Outlook is as vague as ever, but the one I've written up in the back of my notebook is now spot on. Rather than reviewing and editing the crap I've been growing numb to, I just sat down with a coffee, a blank page and a pen, and knocked out a fresh one. Much clearer, much more focused. Only 26 things on it, so that's down by about half. I'm going to delete that entire list and replace it with this one. I think I'll still use Outlook -- it's hard not to with the set-up at work -- but I need to be much more disciplined about what goes on there.
And I really need to manage my e-mails better: an improved project list won't help with that. I need to hike things out of my in-box much quicker than before, by recognising what can be done straightaway (and doing it), what can be delegated straightaway (and doing that), and if things need to be deferred, by being clearer on exactly what I need to do to move it forward and complete it.
Follow us on FB: goo.gl/bDA16H
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This stylish, double sided bamboo lamp is handmade with a passion and great attention to details in our workshop from a natural, fire cured bamboo pole and papyrus, and creates a natural and exotic atmosphere. It can be a gentle, romantic detail of your home decoration. We use only EU approved electrical components of the highest quality. A lamp socket (E14), a light bulb and a wire are included and each light is tested and inspected before being sent off to you. It is also eco friendly as it consumes only 3 WATTS. For non-European clients we add a universal electric plug adapter from the Ðuropean system to styles used in the USA, Canada, UK, Australia, Japan and all other countries in the world.
* Details:
* size/approximately/: height 16''(40cm) x ø4''(10cm)
* wire length: 80''(200cm) with ON/OFF switch
* 3W LED
* Voltage: AC 110/220V
* Since it looks different from a different angle, we can send more photos. Just ask us:)
* Let us know if you would like your item gift wrapped - we can gift wrap your item in hard wearing and branded cotton canvas sack. You can order it here: handway.eu/Gift-wrapping-Branded-cotton-canvas-sack-perfe...
* Please keep in mind that bamboo is a unique, natural material and all our products are handmade, so you can expect small variations.
Not sure if I like this guys sorta funny voice but it makes the video more interesting. So, let’s discuss!
Cause we all can’t have gold star stickers on our foreheads
TicTacs – Use the under carriage of the lid to serve 1 tic tac at a time!
Foil – Check out the sides of...
crunk.us/index.php/2016/08/27/8-everyday-things-youve-wrong/
Underneath the desk surface are a couple of slide out drawers, as well as shelves on either side of the workstation. This is where the CPU, router, etc. sits, as well as the flatbed scanner.
One of the first full-blown rainmeter configs was a Defcon game tribute. Last night I decided to go gung-ho and remake a Defcon theme! This project spanned from about 10:45 pm to 2:30 am the continuing morning! Anyways, here is what I did and used:
The wallpaper is the actual game menu background. I used Simple Sentence for the weather and Sun Cycle, 10-Foot HUD for the date and time, and the Three configs for the system Up Time. The CPU, RAM, and HDD bars are my custom skins (as seen in my Mech HUD desktop).
And for lack of nice color matching icons, I used the Devine Icon pack.
The invisible taskbar hack can be found here.
My life was out of control. Every night I'd be out carousing, drinking, and having sex with strangers. Oh, the diseases! Then my husband thought of an ingenious device to help me remember to come home: he recommended I wear a heavy ring on my left hand. We obtained a simple platinum band from a local jeweler. Now when I get off work, ready to head to the local pub, I look down at my hand and BAM! I remember I'm married, and I should go home to my husband! Thanks, honey!
Todas os itens do kit vão dentro da latinha vazia de Altoids.
Recomendo fortemente que todos tenham um semelhante sempre por perto. Cabe em qualquer canto da mochila e já "salvou minha vida" várias vezes.
Os comprimidos são:
Diasec (cólicas e demais dores abdominais)
Dramin (bom para dormir em longas viagens de ônibus)
Gastrogel (para azia)
Histamin (anti-histamínico/alergias em geral)
Paracetamol (dores de cabeça)
Plasil (enjoo)
Torcilax (Torcicolos e dores mais forte)
Skapa bättre mobiltäckning med påskägg, aluminiumfolie och kniv, du behöver även en router med yttre antenner.
I realized that I could fade the tiles out as they leave the cigarette. I think it really gives a better sense of smoke. What do you think?
“There is no moment of delight in any pilgrimage like the beginning of it”
— Charles Dudley Warner
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If you want to make a healthy tomato soup, you need some organically grown cherry tomatoes. You choose the most beautiful one and put it in an environmentally friendly non-stick coated pot so that it won't burn. Then you pour in biologically pure spring water from the mountains and bring it to the boil with the help of emission-free atomic energy.
After a short time the tomato threatens to burst and leak. To prevent this, you take the tomato out of the boiling liquid and the vegan, calorie-free tomato soup is ready. It's as simple as that.
Als u een gezonde tomatensoep wilt maken, heeft u een aantal biologisch geteelde cherrytomaten nodig. U kiest de mooiste en stopt deze in een milieuvriendelijke gecoate pot zodat deze niet verbrandt. Vervolgens giet u biologisch zuiver bronwater uit de bergen in en brengt u het met behulp van emissievrije atoomenergie aan de kook.
Na korte tijd dreigt de tomaat te barsten en te lekken. Om dit te voorkomen haalt u de tomaat uit de kokende vloeistof en is de veganistische, calorievrije tomatensoep klaar. Zo simpel is het.