EPTLife Tricks - Page 15
| Forum Index > General Forum |
|
seaofsaturn
United States489 Posts
| ||
|
rayofpain
Canada22 Posts
press windows key+tab in win7 my friend laughed at me when i found this out after 6 months of using win7  | ||
|
meeple
Canada10211 Posts
Another use for alcohol is a surfactant. You know that peanut butter where the oil separates out and its hard to mix back in, and inevitably you get that hard crappy bit of peanut butter in the end? One shot of hard liquor mixed into the jar of peanut butter will help make a much more stable emulsion and much tastier peanut butter. | ||
|
Dreamer.T
United States3584 Posts
| ||
|
DROPPINBOMBS
United States312 Posts
| ||
|
AcrossFiveJulys
United States3612 Posts
On November 10 2010 16:23 Dreamer.T wrote: Save your extra large coke you got from your last Mcdonald's, and clean it. Next time your thirsty, just sneak in and refill. i had a friend who kept dozens of empty fast food soft drink containers for just this purpose every time he ate at one lol. | ||
|
MiyaviTeddy
Canada697 Posts
On November 10 2010 15:47 rayofpain wrote: pretty sure everyone knows this but press windows key+tab in win7 my friend laughed at me when i found this out after 6 months of using win7 Oh man, I didn't even know that til I used my friend's laptop earlier. I don't have windows 7. Alt-tab isn't just to get out of a window. Hold alt and then press tab repeatly will allow you to access to already-opened programs without just hitting alt-tab and click and whatnot | ||
|
hacklebeast
United States5090 Posts
| ||
|
DROPPINBOMBS
United States312 Posts
On November 10 2010 16:51 hacklebeast wrote: If you are nervous about doing something (like public speaking) smell a bottle of vanilla immidiatly before you start. It calms you down literaly as you inhale. I thought this was BS when I first heard it, but I tried it right before going on for a city speach contest, and it worked like a charm. I won 1st (and $75). Suposably lavender works too, but I've never tried it. I'm waiting to see a new Korean pro-gamer sniff a bottle of vanilla his first time in the box  | ||
|
karasu
United States29 Posts
| ||
|
Dyllyn
Singapore670 Posts
On November 10 2010 17:08 karasu wrote: An interesting trick I've discovered is if you're wanting soda and in a hurry, mix Pibb Xtra with Coke. It makes the foam/bubbles go away! If you can get the right Pibb:Coke ratio, you won't even taste the difference. I'm confused (not from US) What exactly does soda refer to and why does pibbxtra+coke = soda? | ||
|
bellyfrog
New Zealand72 Posts
| ||
|
Ryndika
1489 Posts
On November 10 2010 03:06 Glasse wrote: you have to hit the side of the cans and not the bottom for it to work. that was proven on mythbuster  also proven by me irl KK, this was just about tapping the top of can :D | ||
|
divertiti
Canada106 Posts
On November 10 2010 16:51 hacklebeast wrote: If you are nervous about doing something (like public speaking) smell a bottle of vanilla immidiatly before you start. It calms you down literaly as you inhale. I thought this was BS when I first heard it, but I tried it right before going on for a city speach contest, and it worked like a charm. I won 1st (and $75). Suposably lavender works too, but I've never tried it. Here's another tip: "suposably" isn't a word. | ||
|
LooseMoose
United States184 Posts
On November 10 2010 18:41 divertiti wrote: Here's another tip: "suposably" isn't a word. He's a speaker, not a writer. And maybe it should be a word. I'll start using it. | ||
|
divertiti
Canada106 Posts
On November 10 2010 18:54 LooseMoose wrote: He's a speaker, not a writer. And maybe it should be a word. I'll start using it. He's a speaker not a writer? Do you know him well enough to be calling him illiterate? No, it shouldn't be a word. Be it spoken or written, it's wrong. | ||
CaucasianAsian
Korea (South)11601 Posts
| ||
|
Greg_J
China4409 Posts
This is all really obvious but I didn't realise till my mate told me. A lot of traffic lights use light sensetive cameras. But flashing obviously only helps if the sensor hasn't been triggered already. So if its busy it won't do anything at all realy. But If you're like the only car on the road then it often speeds up how quickly the lights change. If you drive the same roads a lot you'll work out pretty quickly which lights it works on (some are just straight out sequenced and have no sensors) and which it doesn't. I know every traffic light in Exeter U.K that this works on as I was a Pizza delivery guy whilst at uni. Some lights it works a gem on. I've had lights go red in front of me flashed them and they have gone green straight away. (only happens if theres no one coming the other ways) Also props on these keyboard shortcuts I didn't know the f2 renaming one thats really useful man | ||
|
CaucasianAsian
Korea (South)11601 Posts
On November 10 2010 19:27 Greg_J wrote: To the guy thats was talking about flashing you're lights at red lights. This does work. This is all really obvious but I didn't realise till my mate told me. A lot of traffic lights use light sensetive cameras. But flashing obviously only helps if the sensor hasn't been triggered already. So if its busy it won't do anything at all realy. But If you're like the only car on the road then it often speeds up how quickly the lights change. If you drive the same roads a lot you'll work out pretty quickly which lights it works on (some are just straight out sequenced and have no sensors) and which it doesn't. I know every traffic light in Exeter U.K that this works on as I was a Pizza delivery guy whilst at uni. Some lights it works a gem on. I've had lights go red in front of me flashed them and they have gone green straight away. (only happens if theres no one coming the other ways) Also props on these keyboard shortcuts I didn't know the f2 renaming one thats really useful man http://www.snopes.com/autos/law/strobe.asp Street lights, are not triggered by flashing lights, but instead of the magnetic strip that is in the road which is triggered by your cars engine. Not by the high beams of your car. A long time ago, in the 1980s or so, lights were triggered by a certain frequency of signals for emergency vehicles. However, it was not from the same frequency of high beams of an everyday motorist. At least that's how it is in the United States. | ||
|
hacklebeast
United States5090 Posts
On November 10 2010 18:41 divertiti wrote: Here's another tip: "suposably" isn't a word. That would be an error in spelling rather than vocabulary. In my defence, I am on hour 25 without sleep. If there was only one spelling error in there I would be plesently surprised. | ||
| ||
