to get is phone. He even brought some muscle. Some tough looking guy.
He tried to claim the fish was his, of course. He was like "Yea, I had that in my pocket. I was gonna eat it later" and shit. But I didn't even listen 'cause I remembered it from last month, not making it home from the store in all. It was in the car the whole time.
Which all leads me to ask: What ARE all those spaces where things can fall into and get lost in your car doing there? Can't they be designed OUT of the system?
More like this
Suppose you're running a small organization with five motor vehicles used by your staff and you want to replace them with more fuel-efficient versions, both to save money and reduce your organization's carbon footprint. Each vehicle travels 10,000 miles a year.
Back at the start of the summer, I asked a question about automotive thermodynamics: On a hot day, is it better to open your car windows a crack when making a short stop, or leave them closed?
First, I think we should all be using smaller lighter cars. They get better gas mileage, they are better for the environment and maybe even reduce traffic? (ok, not sure about that last one - but it is possible).
While browser over at programming.reddit.com, I came across something simultaneously hideous and amazing.