
muppethead
u/muppethead

'As Good As It Gets, and It’s Damned Good' - Mila for Flaunt Magazine - Website December 2025
reddit.com/gallery/1pyrrm4These mother fuckers.
Hola Shopper. Link to disable it: http://hola.org/hola_shopper_disable.html
I recommend uninstalling the entire bullshit extension.
I just caught Neat Bookmarks (http://www.neatbookmarksapp.com/) injecting Superfish Window Shopper ads in my google search results.
That's a paddlin' as far as I'm concerned.
I have a very tough decision to make today. Either I stay in London, working for the company I've been with for 7 months. Or I say yes to a new job and move to San Francisco.
At the core of it, I just don't feel ready to move to SF just yet. Life and friends aside, it's only been a few months that I've sunk my teeth into backend web development, and my current team is committed to training me up.
Out in SF, I'll be jumping into the deep end and be forced to swim (it's a full-stack/backend role). The product is also more exciting than my current company's.
What am I supposed to do in a situation like this? I'm so lost. I don't want to leave my team and I'm not done with London yet, but SF
On Saturday I ingested over a gram of MDMA, which is the largest dose I've taken. Few hours of euphoria led to a comedown riddled with acute nausea, anxiety, body fatigue, sweating profusely, and a noticeably negative mood shift.
Fatigue took a couple of days to subside. But I've been having random heart palpitations ever since. They're slowly going away, but today is day 4 and my heart still skips a beat every now and then. Along with this I experience random spasm-like events in my neural network. Anyone experienced this kind of OD before?
Is there any credence to the idea that typically 'sensitive' people have more intense sensory systems? Do they feel more than normal?
In regards to our primary senses (touch, taste, hearing etc.) but I'm primarily interested in touch. For example, if two people touch a cold metal object, can one person feel the sensation more sharply than the other?
Is there any credence to the idea that typically 'sensitive' people have more intense sensory systems? Do they feel more than normal?
In regards to our primary senses (touch, taste, hearing etc.) but I'm primarily interested in touch. For example, if two people touch a cold metal object, can one person feel the sensation more sharply than the other?
Edit: Stuck in the spam filter for 22 hours, so resubmitted here with permission from the mods.
I potentially have 2 free tickets to see Rascal Flatts at Shepherd's Bush tonight. My buddy (who's a fan) bought 4 tickets, but due to people bailing on us, 2 tickets are going to waste. We really can't be arsed to sell them so come along if you're a fan. Show starts at 7 but RF comes on at 9pm so we're most likely going to be in a pub for a bit. We're two pretty normal guys in our mid 20s, I'm sure we'll all get along.
Leave a comment or drop me a text at [oh][seven][seven][four] 936 9971
cool
I'm developing a company website which has to accomodate easy changes by non technical people. I have been asked to use Wordpress as the CMS, but the website I've created is not in a blog format.
This is what it looks like: http://i.imgur.com/FAT2zyB.png
I just don't see how it's possible for somebody to edit all of the text on this page using that single WYSIWYG editor on the edit posts page. Here we have a banner with text and images, 3 content boxes laid out horizontally, and some text in the lower part of the page.
What's the solution to using WP for these layouts?


![[FBF] I was already stuffed! But I needed the space on my desk.](/api/ImgurImages?id=zm1upBQ.jpg)