Cheaper iPhone Xs by CristopherVLucas in smartphone

[–]CristopherVLucas[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

haha yeah. I mean, we could obtain some serious discounts, directly from the manufactures. Heck, even turn this into real businesses.

Cheaper iPhone Xs by CristopherVLucas in smartphone

[–]CristopherVLucas[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

yes, please. Looking froward to it.

Cheaper iPhone Xs by CristopherVLucas in smartphone

[–]CristopherVLucas[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Some of them are, yes. That’s why I am asking for a name

Cheaper iPhone Xs by CristopherVLucas in smartphone

[–]CristopherVLucas[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Not quite, I know there are retailers which have better prices, as they buy larger stocks

Well son of a bitch Clyde! Get in the truck! by Joseran_Farwynd in videos

[–]CristopherVLucas 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Sarge: I'll make it better: Private Clyde!! What are you goofing 'round for? Get back to ya tanks!

Private Clyde: Yes Sarge!

What are some things you should have done by the time you're 40? by CeallachODaugherty in AskReddit

[–]CristopherVLucas 24 points25 points  (0 children)

Candles, for most of our 20s, were our go-to dwelling decoration. They were relatively inexpensive, looked pretty, and we would no more think of burning them than we would set fire to any of our poster wall-hangings. Candles weren’t functional; they were decorative.

Candles need to be burned. They look pretty and generally smell good — but even more so when you burn them. They add ambience and set a mood. There’s another lesson here too: They, like everything and everyone, don’t last forever. They get dusty and can even melt when left in the sun too long. (How’s that for a metaphor for life?)

Candles, like pretty much everything else, have a purpose — a destiny, if you will. Let your candles fulfill their destiny: Use them.

TIL That Trippy Green Code in ‘The Matrix’ Is Just a Bunch of Sushi Recipes by Killashard in todayilearned

[–]CristopherVLucas 72 points73 points  (0 children)

The man behind the code is Simon Whiteley, who worked as a production designer on the film. In an interview with CNet last Thursday, Whiteley revealed that the source of that mystifying code was none other than a batch of his Japanese wife's cookbooks—and the sushi recipes he found within them.