- #2,521
Sophia
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After series of trial and error I've finally found a sunscreen that doesn't break me out so I can be responsible and wear it every day https://www.aad.org/media/stats/prevention-and-care/sunscreen-faqs
I remember something similar. It was a cat and his name was Felix. And I remember it was almost impossible to get rid of him haha. It was sometimes in late 90's or early 2000's when such things and breaking the screen with virtual hammer etc were popular. I was still young at that era and I found it very amusing :-) oh how magical computers seemed then!fresh_42 said:Here you may have a look on what it does. And here I've found the sheep.exe. You can run it multiple times to get more than one sheep and you can move them with the mouse. However, I had to use the task manager to cancel them. There's also a help file somewhere on the net.
Edit: Sorry for I've forgotten that it is not a screensaver but a toy as an executable.
When it said that you had many purposes for sheep emojis this could have happened:ProfuselyQuarky said:No pun intended and I'm not so sure how it could bePlease explain
![]()
Psinter said:When it said that you had many purposes for sheep emojis this could have happened:
Psinter: Having many purposes for the same sheep emoji is...
ProfuselyQuarky: Don't say it.
Psinter: Is...
ProfuselyQuarky: Don't say it!
Psinter: Is...
ProfuselyQuarky: Just you dare and I...
Psinter: Cheap.
ProfuselyQuarky:![]()
Aaaaaaw yeeaahhhh! I've got sheep all over my desktopfresh_42 said:Here you may have a look on what it does. And here I've found the sheep.exe. You can run it multiple times to get more than one sheep and you can move them with the mouse. However, I had to use the task manager to cancel them. There's also a help file somewhere on the net.
Edit: Sorry for I've forgotten that it is not a screensaver but a toy as an executable.
I've read somewhere that this program was first intended for Japanese. Why wasn't I surprised ...ProfuselyQuarky said:Aaaaaaw yeeaahhhh! I've got sheep all over my desktopScooooore! Ꮚ°͈ꈊ°͈Ꮚ
Japanese people are creative that way.fresh_42 said:I've read somewhere that this program was first intended for Japanese. Why wasn't I surprised ...
Are you familiar with "My beautiful broken brain" on Netflix?DiracPool said:I watch many documentaries.
DiracPool said:DiracPool
Netflix subscriber
Seattle, Wa
No, but I just added it to my queue. I'll check it out later tonight.
1oldman2 said:Let me know what you think.
DiracPool said:Northwest Film Critic
Jeez, critics.DiracPool said:PhysicsForum Community Activist
Is that a complaint or an explanation ? I think it is a remind though.fresh_42 said:I just thought that it appears many questions nowadays are posted where the crucial information is the upload of a photo. This has a big disadvantage. You're not forced to formulate the facts anymore. But this oftenly is part of the insight which is intended to be achieved. I learned a lot of things when I have been forced to explain them to someone. As it is of today it becomes more and more a consumption of correct answers rather than a process of learning. Would be interesting to know where this will lead to in say two decades because this phenomena is not restricted to PF but can be seen everywhere. (When I hadn't internet for a couple of days it has been actually Wiki which I missed most. Never would have expected this.)
It's an observation and curiosity about the implications.Pepper Mint said:Is that a complaint or an explanation ? I think it is a remind though.
http://ktla.com/2016/05/30/australi...upidity-for-suspected-fatal-crocodile-attack/Pepper Mint said:In recent TV flash news, I hear that a woman in Australia was killed by a crocodile while she was swimming at the beach. What a bad and ugly crocodile!
I'm not so sure I understand what you mean.fresh_42 said:I just thought that it appears many questions nowadays are posted where the crucial information is the upload of a photo.
I mean the first post of threads often contain a photo and a question about it. Thus there is no necessity anymore to describe in own words where the question comes in which sometimes already produces an answer by itself if you were forced to do.Psinter said:You won't believe what just happened to me... That's why I won't tell you.
I'm not so sure I understand what you mean.
I see. I agree with that. We read and process text, we are not ancient dinosaurs that can process only hieroglyphics.fresh_42 said:An IDE I once used changed its scroll-down menus and written commands into a huge bunch of icons to be clicked. I'm still wondering how people can remember them. I definitely prefer to read instead of learning small colored images.
Lol. I knew one who really learned ancient egyptian hieroglyphs for fun. And she wasn't an anthropologist, historian or archeologist.Psinter said:Let's hope it won't lead to the fact that people will stop using text and start using hieroglyphics like in ancient times just because according to them it is more intuitive and doesn't clog user interfaces.
zoobyshoe said:I just found out from my sister that my high school English teacher will be turning 100 in a couple days. They've kept in close touch over the years and my sister has helped arrange a birthday celebration in the town hall. It's very interesting because I remember years and years ago when this teacher got married for the very first (and only) time, way back when she was 57. I was just getting out of high school. Now I'm 61, older than she was then, but she's still alive and kicking.
Yes the husband is still alive but, unfortunately, he's completely incapacitated with Alzheimers and lives in a nursing home.Sophia said:that's so nice! Is her husband still alive, too?
Hmmm... that sounds like a very rude question but I don't mean it so :)
That's very sad, what a cruel diseasezoobyshoe said:Yes the husband is still alive but, unfortunately, he's completely incapacitated with Alzheimers and lives in a nursing home.