Look forward to? Can't do it. However, I'm only up to 3 and I've gotten used to it.RoonMian said:I'm in a high risk group for colon cancer. Try and convince me that yearly "harbour tours" are something to look forward to. Please. PLEASE!!!!
Bummer. But I doubted anyway that you could have made spelunking in my bunghole into a nice prospect.Zachary Amaranth said:Look forward to? Can't do it. However, I'm only up to 3 and I've gotten used to it.
Then again, maybe this is perspective, because it's actually not the worst thing a doctor's had to do to me.
Anyway, I'm not saying you have to get used to it, but it's fairly common. At least, based on my perspective being surrounded by cancer survivors and high risk folk.
I've lost a lot of people to cancer. I'm well aware of what high-risk people go through.
lol, at least Microsoft is willing to admit that IE's usability has been the joke of the internet.Proverbial Jon said:Like many readers here, this is also the first time I have heard this news. Just did a search and found this description on Tom's Hardware:
Her name is Inori Aizawa and she has her own Facebook page. On it, she introduces herself as the personification of Internet Explorer. Inori says she used to be clumsy and slow but has since matured and is confident in her abilities.
Google Firefox girl. I'd post what I found but I think a kitsune humping the world would get me a warning.Storm Dragon said:Upgrade to a cute kitsune chick, perhaps?Dr.Awkward said:Funny thing is, Firefox has had this for years thanks to its animal mascot... Guess they need a better and cuter response, which shouldn't be hard to come by.
Most OS-tans are unofficial, although I'm pretty sure most Microsoft products have had official ones for a while now. The difference with Inori Aizawa is they're not confining her to their Asian marketing campaign.Andy of Comix Inc said:I was under the impression that Microsoft had anime mascots for all of their software and products in Japan. I've seen their OS mascots a lot... isn't this just a "thing"? I mean corporations have mascots over there and they're anime girls or chibi dudes, right? Or cute animals?
Try working at a company of mostly 50-something-year-olds and prepare to be enlightened.JimB said:People still use Internet Explorer. I learned something today.
Am I a bad person for finding this analogy hilarious?Pebkio said:This is so disturbing because of what I use Internet Explorer for. Basically, I've restricted access to all scriplets, active X and even Java. Nothing runs unless I let it and it's basically to restrict nigh every application that uses IE as a base for online components. I also use it to visit new websites to test which scripts and popups might be loading.
The analogy, then, would be that I have Aizawa chained up to a wall, bound feet and hands and I'm just making her read webcomics and taste potential food for poison.