And to follow up on flea's question, if the laptop is on the bedside table, is that counted as time with neither or both?
Natter 54: Right here, dammit.
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.
To comine everyone: my laptop is in my bed, and I have no SO.
Today I was planning on being all productive and getting a lot of cleaning done, but instead have been huddling under blankets because it's chilly and turning on the heater set off a smoke alarm. So at some point I will have to clean the floor vent, I guess.
Tomorrow I get to go on a tour of Martinez's Historic Homes and then hit the Waterfront Fest in the new 'hood. Maybe do some stuff at the new house, we'll see what kind of time and motivation i have going.
Sunday's got football, Sunday visitation, and watching my mom tapdance in part of the Follies Brassiere.
Stressy dinner tonight, no other plans.
ita and I have the same elevator. Which is kind of freaky, considering we get off several floors and thousands of miles apart.
One more hour, and I can go kerflop. One hour.
So what are people doing this weekend?
I have friends coming into town from NY for the weekend. They are taking me out to (Hubert Keller's) Fleur de Lys for my birthday. I have very good friends.
64% of Americans spend more time with their PCs than their significant others¹
I read this as more time ON their PC and was like "Well, sure, even the brand-new stages of a relationship, I don't spend that much time ON my gf!"). Um.
brenda, you just blew my mind.
48% would rather help a friend move than help a friend with a computer problem
Moving is usually a one-time thing. Computer problems go on forever. Also, moving is less likely to put you in the position of thinking "Do you have the IQ of a gnat? Have you been living in a cave since '95?"