I didn't know paperclip was trombone in french. Hah.
Natter 45: Smooth as Billy Dee Williams.
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
Okay, e-mailed in working from home. Now I just have to make sure I'm on top of it for the 9am meeting. Whose stupid idea was...oh, right.
OK, so I get into work and all the database lookups that worked yesterday are not working. Buh?
I'm going to go get me a donut and try again in a few. Donuts fix db problems, right?
I'm going to go get me a donut and try again in a few. Donuts fix db problems, right?
You have to run this:
INSERT Donut INTO database_thingie
WHERE Sucky(lookups) = True;
INSERT Donut INTO database_thingie
ym
INSERT Donut INTO database_programmer
hth
Or better still:
INSERT Donut INTO database_programmer
WHERE Filling = Nummy;
Good morning, all. Theo (and Emily) can attest that I have new hair! Or, same hair, trimmed back to where it ought to be. It's a little bit bombshellish, a little bit unruly. And the nice part is, those tiny shaved hairs at my nape.
I love having short hair. Don't love getting off my duff and getting it cut regularly, but love the results.
It's a little bit bombshellish, a little bit unruly. And the nice part is, those tiny shaved hairs at my nape.
I celebrate the day!
Power outage on train, have to walk mile to work on hottest day of the year. Blech.
Goodness-- katefate was here....
In other news, when did "middle class" start meaning that you were worth $1 million dollars.
I mean, I knew I was fooling myself that I was middle class making 28,000 a year working two jobs, but a million! I at least thought I could put in a claim to "lower middle class"
From a silly article about the curse of The Devil Wears Prada referenced here:
Higher gasoline prices and interest rates -- which raise the cost of credit-card debt -- may be deterring consumers across all income groups, analysts said, but it's the middle class and the "nearly rich" -- those worth between $1 million and $5 million -- who are cutting back on luxury goods and services. "Instead of buying the $25,000 watch, they're buying the $10,000 watch," said Milton Pedraza, CEO of The Luxury Institute.