'Touched'
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.
I love old homes, but for actual living in, I'll take a modern house over a quaint and charming old one any day.
YES YES YES. Our first house when I was pregnant than when Noah came home was this great 1920s dealie with beautiful built-ins and a great O'Keefe stove, which is even that old. But it was miserable living.
But there's John Cho, Ginger! And Clancy Brown, at least for a minute!
I didn't say I wasn't enjoying it. I just have to be careful not to think.
I lived in a 1904 farmhouse for eight years. I do not recommend it.
It would probably sound wrong to say I learned not to think while watching TV a long time ago, right?
I love an old house. We lived in one circa 1910 for a long time. Then again, I didn't own it, and I didn't have to repair it.
So I'm on Amazon and I searched for this:
collision 2012 obama vs. romney and the future of elections in america
Amazon then says:
Related Searches: the feynman lectures on physics 1971.
How are these searches even remotely related?
It would probably sound wrong to say I learned not to think while watching TV a long time ago, right?
Word. If I want historical accuracy I'll watch PBS.
Job hunting question: if I'm applying for a job that's either in the Napierville, IL or "greater NYC" area, do I mention that I can commute from where I am in PA? Assuming they will, in fact, see that my address is in PA? Or don't bring it up until asked?
I think I would. If it's not a telecommute position I think sometimes people may veer away from applicants who might need to relocate.
How are these searches even remotely related?
Romney was a quantum candidate. He would hold multiple positions on an issue until his waveform was collapsed.
I've mentioned before that my house was built in 1900, which maybe sounds a little primitive, but it was considered an all-mod-cons house by the standards of the time -- it always had running water, electricity, AND a furnace (no fireplaces!). The rooms are tiny by modern standards, and there were only two original closets.
My secret heart wishes for a fireplace, but my practical side longs for a second bathroom. Ah well.
How are these searches even remotely related?
In that people who search for one searched for the other. That's all most of those algorithms are based on, no?