Prepare for an overload of nerdy type cleavage and utter stuff! Cleavage, in all it’s shapes and forms is a beautiful thing. It’s as if the breasts are screaming to us “hey guys"! It allows us men (and many women) to know that the creatures we covet most are healthy females.
The escape key helped drive the computer revolution of the 1970s and 80s. It says to the computer: Stop what you’re doing. I need to take control. In other words, it reminds the machine that it has a human master.
The key was born in 1960, when an I.B.M. programmer named Bob Bemer was trying to solve a Tower of Babel problem: computers from different manufacturers communicated in a variety of codes. Bob Bemer invented the ESC key as way for programmers to switch from one kind of code to another. Later on, when computer codes were standardized (an effort in which Bob Bemer played a leading role), ESC became a kind of “interrupt” button on the PC — a way to poke the computer and say, “Cut it out.”
Kari Byron confirms that the "pull out" method is not an effective contraceptive option
Kari Byron is a redhead Nobel Prize winning inventor and television personality and Kari Byron is the test tube conceived offspring of Lucille Ball and Albert Einstein. Furthermore, Kari Byron has been declared "the woman most nerds masturbate to" in a joint survey
Your life today could aptly be described as the cumulative collection of consequences resulting from the decisions you’ve made up to this point. If you could go back and change even a few of those bad decisions, it would send your life rocketing upwards. If you had a time machine, what could you do with it?
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