AutieAB

However don't google too much. There are photos out there and they're very much in the "cannot unsee" category! Back to the original matter, there's a very clear and deliberate barrier to prevent stuff that should run via the operating system (applications like MSPaint, Word, Excel, etc, etc, etc) from running via the browser without explicit user consent. It's what keeps you safe on the internet and you really shouldn't tweak your browser settings to override it (I believe that in Firefox, you can't) unless you *really* know what you're doing. Allowing Windows applications (.exe files) to be launched by the browser unhindered by security alerts and whatnot is like wearing a cloth diaper without plastic pants... Sure, you can pee but you risk a big puddle of problems!

It can be, if people want... but nobody logged in for about 6 weeks aside from myself and one griefer who tried to op themselves and spawn a shit-ton of wool... So I came to the conclusion that there was no real interest

You all know that show is scripted, right?

Three co-sponsors pull their support for the bills (1 SOPA, 2 PIPA): http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/technology/2012/01/sopa-blackout-sopa-and-pipa-lose-three-co-sponsors-in-congress.html Oh, and xkcd (there's a hidden message in it )

The blackouts are about awareness not sacrifice. Tech-aware people already know all about SOPA and what's wrong with it. Blacking out Wiki and making a loud statement on Google is about making sure that as many people as possible find out what's going on, including those who don't read the technology press. You'll notice that the blackout has coverage on the mainstream media today - even though the big 4 networks, News Corp, etc, are stong supporters of SOPA and they don't particularly want to promote the negative arguments about it, the protest has become big enough that they can't ignore it

Plenty of people would argue that's the one thing that the Federal Govt. excels at Anyway, since when was common sense and rationality an influence in the House/Congress? The reason we're seeing these bills isn't because the representatives think piracy is a problem or that it's a problem they can solve. We're seeing these bills because the media industry lobbyists are paying them to push it through. Pause for thought - how much have you seen about the SOPA/PIPA protests on ABC/FOX/NBC/CBS news? Wonder why?!

1) SOPA ain't dead yet. It's still on the schedules and the DNS blocking clause is still in the text. 2) While there have been steps towards killing SOPA (House bill) in the last few days, PIPA (also known as PROTECT-IP, the Senate bill) is still absolutely alive and kicking complete with it's own website blocking powers. They both must die in burning pit of lava...

They don't seem to take much care over getting their listings right - wrong price (I assume a decimal place slipped a few?!), false contact info (address and email listed are fake) and if you look at their other items, one thing stood out on most of them:

A toddler size Snappi (#2) measures about 7" from side to side and as above, you can stretch it about another inch or so further than that. So if you're diapers are folded such that the two sides come within that distance in the front, you can use just one Snappi, otherwise you'd need one for each side. Also make sure that all four of the 'teeth' on each point are gripping the diaper otherwise they can come loose. You certainly don't need more than one in terms of grip strength - these things hold on tight!

Not just that you prefer them, but why, so that Gary can hopefully pass his customer's comments on to Abena. It's important because of this: Chances to tell a major diaper manufacturer why cloth cover is inferior to plastic and have them actually listen do not come along very often. I can't remember any non-ABDL specific manufacturer ever doing that. I know it's not just North American users who prefer plastic backings so it's also evident that people outside North America clearly need to speak up and quickly. I wondered when I first read their statement if the reason they haven't had such a strong reaction from their other markets is because in Europe in particular, Abena's largest customers are mostly going to be purchasing departments of large nationalised healthcare providers who don't really care what the backing is (although their onward users might when they find out) whereas in America, there are very few (if any) major healthcare systems that directly purchase diapers for their customers and so there's a much higher proportion of private buyers who are clued in about what they're buying because they're using them personally or directly caring for somebody. So if European ABDLs and incontinent people who prefer plastic-backed Abenas want to be heard, they need to shout loudly enough to be heard over Abena's massive customers.

Last I heard, the USA and Canada have got a repreive on this, for the time being at least: http://www.reddit.co..._production_of/ (see post by ultrapampers) "Comfort" is the Abriform range, "Delta" is the Deltaform range obviously, "PE" is polyethlyene (plastic backing) and "TBS" is non-woven cloth-like backing. So in North America at least, the M4 and L4 with plastic backing are secure for 6 months at least and the other absorbencies and sizes are secure for "right now" but still expected to be discontinued. I think basically it's because they've overstretched themselves with too many different but similar product lines and want to trim down the range.

US immigration (the passport control people) have dug through my checked luggage with AB gear in the past. She asked me what "they" (diapers, Tena Slips, I think) were and I told her it was for a nighttime issue. With diapers, paci, bottles, powder, etc, I doubt she bought it that they were for bedwetting but she was far more embarrased than me. Serves her right Dig through people's luggage, it's your problem if you see something that weirds you out I'm always one of those people randomly selected for extra screening at the airport (really, it's every damn time - random my arse) and I've had my carry-on with two diapers in it hand-searched in the public area. They didn't tip it out or anything, just looked around inside and swabbed it with the explosives what-ja-ma-call-it. No big deal was made of it. People go through with diapers every day, it's not unusual and the vast majority won't have a problem with it. That said, there's a reason I don't put on diapers until I'm the other side of security

No. Think about it for just a moment. How would you like to know that she likes being tied up and whipped while being told she's a naughty girl? I didn't think so. So how much do you think she wants to know what turns you on?

A proper Nuk 5 is latex, which some people are alergic to. It can also deteriorate over time and feels different to silicone which is smother and (IMO) harder. Older baby pacifiers were latex, now they're almost universally silicone. I prefer latex TBH...

Have you watched The IT Crowd? (different kind of show but same writer, very funny)

The specifics will be different on cable (PPPoE is a DSL thing) but it means that all your modem does is pass the signal on your router which lets your router handle all the stuff your cable modem normally does. Simplistically, it keeps all the configuration and stuff in one place rather than being split between the router and the modem. I have no idea if it's possible with a cable setup generally or Comcast specifically but it's the preferable way to set up routers behind home internet modems. That said, if your current set up works OK, don't mess with it More hassle than it's worth More technically speaking, using pass-through/bridge mode (they tend to call it different things) can also avoid the nightmare that is double NAT (you probably don't need to worry about that...)

This. I've had mine for ages. Before, I was using a Belkin job I got from Freecycle but the damn thing used to crap out so often and to such an extent that a full factory reset was required. I felt like I spent half my life setting up the network again. Bought a WRT54G and haven't looked back. They're not exactly what you'd call discrete though Put your DSL modem in bridge/pass through mode, let the router handle your PPPoE connection (what your modem normally does) and you'll be set for years...

Dammit I'm such a fool. A couple of nights ago I died in the nether trying to harvest Blaze rods without armour... I just went back and got my stuff back including my diamond pick it's far enough from the portal that nobody else has been near enough to my dropped stuff for long enough for it to despawn. Then I fell in lava. Bollocks.

It's just your regular old fashioned zombie. The texture pack is ShortStuf's Clean Design modified to work with the current version (hasn't been updated since beta 1.8.1 I don't think). The meat bar is hunger. It drains over time and if it gets to empty you begin to take damage (down to half on easy, 1 heart on normal, until dead on hard) until you eat something to fill it up again. Different foods affect how fast it drains. Cooked steak (cows drop steak now) and pork as well as bread will keep the bar full for 20 minutes or so and then it'll drain slowly, crap food (zombie flesh) will make it empty much faster. Running and jumping use hunger quite quickly. Food no longer acts directly on your health bar. Instead, when your hunger bar is over 90%, your health continuously regenerates so it pays to keep it full. The bar under that is experience. One level every time it fills up. Experience is spent on enchanting things like swords, picks and armour which gives it additional abilities (speed, damage resistance, fire resistance, etc). All this stuff came in during versions 1.8 and 1.9. Lots has changed but fundamentally the game is still the same as it was... Explore, find stuff, build stuff, repeat.

Sure, we can have mobs on. I'd prefer it that way myself and I was thinking about it myself earlier on (while waiting an age for my wheat farm to get started without bonemeal although I later found a skelly dungeon right next to spawn) only reason I didn't turn them on to start with was I didn't want to make it unattractive to Minecraft newcomers... Jeb_ added wool regrowth on sheep in a snapshot build last week so when that gets into the release version I suspect it'll become the best way to gathering large amounts of wool quickly, even moreso than making a grinder on a spider dungeon. [edit] Hostile mobs now on!!!

Home Sweet Home (X: -130, Z: 280) Dinosaur feetie pajamas. Yeah I'll probably change the stone bricks to clay bricks when I find enough...

I can see your messages in the server log... Oops. Sorry, I left the game open while I went shopping last night. Should've disconnected if I wasn't actually there, I suppose. My bad (can you tell I'm used to playing single player ) Anyway, server is back online after Windows Update unexpectedly rebooted it at some point last night

I found it saw something on the ground that looked a bit unnatural and dug around a bit. suddenly I fell in Left sign, fixed hole I made a little home on a mountaintop just about 150 north south of spawn, made a quick mine underneath and found diamonds ... We could use some more players though (hint hint)

/me is going looking for your house Signs are still there Anything inside the spawn area can't be damaged Was it OK performance wise?

Survival: Where you have to collect items yourself, and craft them into stuff to make things (the normal way of playing the game) as opposed to Creative: Where you are given infinite quantities of every item right from the start and everybody builds houses with diamond block. Creative mode is fairly new (came in a few months ago)