So it seems this is just one of them.
85 karma · joined July 19, 2008
So it seems this is just one of them.
you could also tell the prospective company of the issue and see if they have a lawyer or anything to check it out.
Some of the things I've started eating regularly (and craving) that aren't all that bad: - carrots and hummus. super cheap, filling, hummus makes it a little more exciting than plain carrots, but not as unhealthy as ranch. - a jar of nuts. I prefer the lower-salt dry roasted peanuts to help satisfy my salty cravings. - goldfish crackers. this is my splurge item. I usually get the whole grain ones to feel better about myself. - i've also snacked on grapes, bananas, and other fruit as well. - for "chocolate" cravings sometimes I'll have a fiber one/fiber plus bar. nutrition-wise, they're not all that good for you, but its better than a candy bar. and the repercussions of the fiber will at least make you think twice before eating it in the office...
Bottom line: Figure out what you actually _need_ and not just what you're craving. Your body is smarter than you think about knowing what you need. I can typically classify my cravings as either "protein" (hummus/nuts), "salty" (nuts/goldfish), "sweet" (fruit), or just empty (ie lunchtime and/or carrots/fruit). I don't need a whole lot of variety, so as you can see, my short list of regulars double-covers most of these which is just fine for me (and easy to keep handy at work).
It's really just laziness and incomptence on the part of the programmers.
I don't think I like that it's in billions of current dollars, seems a little misleading since they didn't actually have $8.1 billion in LP/EP sales in 1978.
Finally, the difference between CD and other digital media versus LPs and cassettes is that they don't wear out. You only have to buy it once, and if a bunch of your friends borrow it its not a big hassle.