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RE: Small changes lead on to big
The art program I use has hundred of features I've yet to try, and some of those buttons I use incorrectly because I get cool, personalized effects. That helps when you want your stuff to be different.
I bought four new tires and a car with them, for my first car, which was an 85 Pontiac Parisienne. That was like driving a living room. I miss those big comfy seats. Then I got the Mazda, which was also an 85. That thing was fast for a 4 cylinder. Then my first new car was a 98 Chevy Cavalier. I liked that one the most, worked on it, made it fast, but not loud.
@tarazkp I feel that I absolutely have to take part to this conversation with you two to mention a thing that either of you probably have no opinion or interest in. But I do it anyway because I'm self-centered and like to talk about myself.
My first car was Ford Fiesta that I inherited from my bigger sister. It was an old car when I got it and it did not have lots of buttons in it which is a good thing because I'm the type of person who absolutely has to press and click every button, open all doors, hoods and compartments and search every place before I can start driving a car / using a website / using the device. And buttons in gadgets, those are simply irresistible to me. I press them several times just to make sure what it does if it does anything. And if it says: "Do not press this button!", I demand an explanation or I will press it to see why it shouldn't be pressed.
This is the number one reason why people have thought of killing me.
– WHAT DID YOU DO?!
– I broke it.
– WHY!?
– I pressed the button that said do not touch because it didn't say why. But I broke it so I'll fix it.
For you:
ngnh..
hngh...
I...
has..
to...
.
.
.
NOTHING!
No, it's working. I can tell because it's a Nothing Button.
looks like the logo on the underwear my wife wears.
I uh... I wouldn't know anything about that.
I don't know much about it either....
You just do the laundry?
you are home.
My daughter has done this since about 1 yr. She presses things then looks around for what has happened and then keeps pressing until she has it figured out. Doesn't get it from me - maybe her real father.
We are emotionally the same age. Me and her. Oh, and I think your daughter is going to be an engineer when she grows up.
Always when talking about real fathers there's only one thing that can be done:
I wonder when this gets old. In my head.
Yes! No fear of old jokes getting too old any time soon then.
And one more thing: you better contact ESA soon. That they are going to get an awesome pilot in a few years. There's only a small step from being an engineer to a space pilot. Considering who her father is.
I'm living the dream.
I say it to my daughter all the time, mostly to reassure myself.
@fredrikaa, can you get my daughter a foot in the door at ESA? :D