On Mon, 22 Feb 2016 17:48:46 -0000, Hactar <ebenZEROONE@verizon.net> wrote:
In article <op.yc8nsod1msr2db@anyhost.anywhere>,
Kerr Mudd-John <admin@127.0.0.1> wrote:
On Mon, 22 Feb 2016 03:41:11 -0100, Hactar <ebenZEROONE@verizon.net>
wrote:
http://imgur.com/c6bHOCcits
My wife calls it "The Space Dildo", but I highly suspect that's not
I failed to do a FWSE on "Space Dildo"
"Firewall something else"... no. And it's probably not "Frequency-Wavenumber Spectrum Estimation" or "Frequency Weighted Squared Error". So what's it mean?
Google. aka Famous Web Search Engine
On Mon, 22 Feb 2016 07:34:31 -0700, Greg Goss wrote:
"Lesmond" <lesmond@verizon.net> wrote:
On Sun, 21 Feb 2016 23:41:11 -0500, Hactar wrote:
http://imgur.com/c6bHOCc
My wife calls it "The Space Dildo", but I highly suspect that's not its >>>real name. I had it taped and ziptied to the top of my monitor, and >>>tonight the tape failed and it fell ~19" to the desk and something broke >>>(not the bulb) on the inside.
I'm uncertain of what it's original purpose was and how you acquired it.
Soothing motion in the background of your vision is calming. In my >twenties, I had a bedroom lamp that had silvery flecks in fluid. A
small bulb in the base lit the fluid and the flecks sending dots of
light around randomly and slowly.
But did you have it zip-tied to your computer? That was the part confusing me. He made it sound as though it performed a function.
In article <op.yc8283hymsr2db@dell3100.dlink.com>,
Kerr Mudd-John <admin@127.0.0.1> wrote:
On Mon, 22 Feb 2016 17:48:46 -0000, Hactar <ebenZEROONE@verizon.net>
wrote:
In article <op.yc8nsod1msr2db@anyhost.anywhere>,
Kerr Mudd-John <admin@127.0.0.1> wrote:
On Mon, 22 Feb 2016 03:41:11 -0100, Hactar <ebenZEROONE@verizon.net>
wrote:
http://imgur.com/c6bHOCcits
My wife calls it "The Space Dildo", but I highly suspect that's not
I failed to do a FWSE on "Space Dildo"
Yeah, it's probably an invention of her twisted mind. Creative Writing majors come up with the weirdest stuff.
"Firewall something else"... no. And it's probably notSquared
"Frequency-Wavenumber Spectrum Estimation" or "Frequency Weighted
Error". So what's it mean?
Google. aka Famous Web Search Engine
Ah, so in this case GInotYF.
On 2016-02-22, Hactar <ebenZEROONE@verizon.net> wrote:
http://imgur.com/c6bHOCc
My wife calls it "The Space Dildo", but I highly suspect that's not its real name. I had it taped and ziptied to the top of my monitor, and tonight the tape failed and it fell ~19" to the desk and something broke (not the bulb) on the inside. You can see liquid where it probably shouldn't be. It's about 19 cm / 7.5" tall and its light is powered by USB. In better times (aka before today), the heat from the light bulb would cause the blue liquid to ascend up the helix to the top, then
bubbles would rise at about 1/second. It's similar to a hand boiler, except USB instead of people. I bought it a while ago; I may have been searching for USB lava lamps when I found it.
I think I'd call it 'a USB lava lamp' although it might not be a product
of the actual Lava Lamp company.
In article <yrfzbaqirevmbaarg.o2ysbk7.pminews@192.168.0.6>,
Lesmond <lesmond@verizon.net> wrote:
On Mon, 22 Feb 2016 07:34:31 -0700, Greg Goss wrote:
"Lesmond" <lesmond@verizon.net> wrote:
On Sun, 21 Feb 2016 23:41:11 -0500, Hactar wrote:Soothing motion in the background of your vision is calming. In my
http://imgur.com/c6bHOCc
My wife calls it "The Space Dildo", but I highly suspect that's not its >> >>>real name. I had it taped and ziptied to the top of my monitor, and
tonight the tape failed and it fell ~19" to the desk and something broke >> >>>(not the bulb) on the inside.
I'm uncertain of what it's original purpose was and how you acquired it. >> >
twenties, I had a bedroom lamp that had silvery flecks in fluid. A
small bulb in the base lit the fluid and the flecks sending dots of
light around randomly and slowly.
But did you have it zip-tied to your computer? That was the part confusing >> me. He made it sound as though it performed a function.
No, I just wanted it in my field of vision, but off my desk.
http://imgur.com/c6bHOCc
My wife calls it "The Space Dildo", but I highly suspect that's not its
real name. I had it taped and ziptied to the top of my monitor, and
tonight the tape failed and it fell ~19" to the desk and something broke
(not the bulb) on the inside. You can see liquid where it probably
shouldn't be. It's about 19 cm / 7.5" tall and its light is powered by
USB. In better times (aka before today), the heat from the light bulb
would cause the blue liquid to ascend up the helix to the top, then
bubbles would rise at about 1/second. It's similar to a hand boiler,
except USB instead of people. I bought it a while ago; I may have been searching for USB lava lamps when I found it.
On Mon, 22 Feb 2016 15:48:10 -0500, Hactar wrote:
In article <yrfzbaqirevmbaarg.o2ysbk7.pminews@192.168.0.6>,
Lesmond <lesmond@verizon.net> wrote:
On Mon, 22 Feb 2016 07:34:31 -0700, Greg Goss wrote:
"Lesmond" <lesmond@verizon.net> wrote:
On Sun, 21 Feb 2016 23:41:11 -0500, Hactar wrote:Soothing motion in the background of your vision is calming. In my
http://imgur.com/c6bHOCc
My wife calls it "The Space Dildo", but I highly suspect that's not its >> >>>real name. I had it taped and ziptied to the top of my monitor, and
tonight the tape failed and it fell ~19" to the desk and something broke
(not the bulb) on the inside.
I'm uncertain of what it's original purpose was and how you acquired it. >> >
twenties, I had a bedroom lamp that had silvery flecks in fluid. A
small bulb in the base lit the fluid and the flecks sending dots of
light around randomly and slowly.
But did you have it zip-tied to your computer? That was the part confusing
me. He made it sound as though it performed a function.
No, I just wanted it in my field of vision, but off my desk.
Why did it need to be off your desk?
In article <yrfzbaqirevmbaarg.o2zjezc.pminews@192.168.0.6>,
Lesmond <lesmond@verizon.net> wrote:
On Mon, 22 Feb 2016 15:48:10 -0500, Hactar wrote:
In article <yrfzbaqirevmbaarg.o2ysbk7.pminews@192.168.0.6>,
Lesmond <lesmond@verizon.net> wrote:
On Mon, 22 Feb 2016 07:34:31 -0700, Greg Goss wrote:
"Lesmond" <lesmond@verizon.net> wrote:
On Sun, 21 Feb 2016 23:41:11 -0500, Hactar wrote:
http://imgur.com/c6bHOCc
My wife calls it "The Space Dildo", but I highly suspect that's not its
real name. I had it taped and ziptied to the top of my monitor, and >> >> >>>tonight the tape failed and it fell ~19" to the desk and something broke
(not the bulb) on the inside.
I'm uncertain of what it's original purpose was and how you acquired it.
Soothing motion in the background of your vision is calming. In my
twenties, I had a bedroom lamp that had silvery flecks in fluid. A
small bulb in the base lit the fluid and the flecks sending dots of
light around randomly and slowly.
But did you have it zip-tied to your computer? That was the part confusing
me. He made it sound as though it performed a function.
No, I just wanted it in my field of vision, but off my desk.
Why did it need to be off your desk?
The desk was cluttered, what with two monitors, two speakers, a NAS,
assorted external HDs, a bunch of papers, and miscellanea. If it were
there it might be hidden and probably would be knocked over. When I had
a CRT, I had a bunch of squeeze toys and whatnot across the front edge.
LCDs are too thin for that to work reliably (and thankfully for cats), so >that's why I used tape and zipties.
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