Bits and Bobs 50
50 shades of bits
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markg wrote:
so it just swaps over

You might find that's not as clever as you want it to be.
I'll see how it goes. Seems to work well enough so far though.
A lot depends on your device, your router, your other router, local interference from your neighbour’s WiFi, your star sign, the phase of the moon, if the groundhog saw his shadow, etc etc. It might work fine sometimes and not fine other times.
markg wrote:
I'll see how it goes. Seems to work well enough so far though.



Worth a try as a lot cheaper than Velop, (although I have that) There are a lot of Mesh systems now, the BT one is around 50% cheaper than Velop

Hope it works out, but if you find you need mesh some reviews here

http://www.expertreviews.co.uk/networks ... home-wi-fi
HOVERCRAFT! It buzzed the beach yoga class.
I have had ‘shut up and dance’ in my head for months.
i can still offer an awful cover of that song to try and sear it from your mind.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-45422218

Price cap on energy bills, doesn't seem like a terrible idea, cap the maximum cost per unit to something reasonable and stop the non switchers from being ripped off.
It would be crazy if they just chose an arbitrary max charge for a year regardless of usage, as it goes against the environmental pressures to reduce usage, and will just mean the energy companies raise prices for the folks who use less. After all, when they set a maximum price for tuition fees, hardly any universities charged the maximum they could get away with...
The whole thing is just a fucking absurd waste of everyone's time and effort.
It is still a per unit cap. The figures being quoted are for the hypothetical average customer.
On one hand I like the idea that people won’t be ripped off, but it will mean less discounts for those of us who do change as firms look to maintain profits.

The focus should be on making it simple to swap and highlighting the benefits rather than helping the lazy.
Dr Zoidberg wrote:
It is still a per unit cap. The figures being quoted are for the hypothetical average customer.


Well, so it seems. That isn't the way it was presented on the news this morning at all. It was very clear that it was a maximum price per year cap, as they stated it!
Quote:
I have had ‘shut up and dance’ in my head for months.


I'd never heard of that song until a couple of months ago, my 5 year old came home from school and told the Echo to play it.

It was played repeatedly for around 3 days :)
KovacsC wrote:
I have had ‘shut up and dance’ in my head for months.


That's just your internal monologue. Get dancing.
devilman wrote:
KovacsC wrote:
I have had ‘shut up and dance’ in my head for months.


That's just your internal monologue. Get dancing.


I'm not sure we should be actively encouraging him to listen to the voices in his head...
devilman wrote:
KovacsC wrote:
I have had ‘shut up and dance’ in my head for months.

That's just your internal monologue. Get dancing.

And stop talking.
For some reason this has blown my mind.

Numbers (up to a point, I have no idea how high this goes) have their own Wikipedia page.

And it's interesting (up to a point).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/9
This has entertained me this afternoon.

Spoof Paul Danan Instagram account
Mrs. H and I have been drinking strawberry flavoured gin. It's rather good.
I drink a lot of orange squash. It's OK I guess.
I bloody love squash. It irritates me that it's not more available. If I want a soft drink, I probably want squash. Not slightly flavoured water, and I don't need someone to give it a fancy name and charge three quid for it. Tesco own brand is fine thanks.
I like tropical squash.
apple and black currant or summer fruits or something dark red for me, tropical is an alright 2nd best, orange I'll make do with, but i'd rather almost anything else (not lemon or other wishy washy flavours)
I can't see lemon cordial without thinking about Simon Quinlank from Fist of Fun
Robinsons Orange for me, nothing else comes close.
I knew a couple of American exchange students at Uni. One day they went on a bit of a rant about how sickly and sweet British orange juice was, and how it made them feel sick if they drank too much. After a lot of back and forth, it turned out they were drinking glasses of neat squash.
And yet, ironocally, they thought it was anything BUT neat.
Squirt wrote:
I knew a couple of American exchange students at Uni. One day they went on a bit of a rant about how sickly and sweet British orange juice was, and how it made them feel sick if they drank too much. After a lot of back and forth, it turned out they were drinking glasses of neat squash.

We can't find squash anywhere here. :(
Really? Christ.
We call them "dilutes" in the industry.
MaliA wrote:
We call them "dilutes" in the industry.

The... fish... industry?
DavPaz wrote:
MaliA wrote:
We call them "dilutes" in the industry.

The... fish... industry?


I am in a lot of pies, me.
Squash is ace. Has to be High Juice though. None of this Low Juice bullshit.
MaliA wrote:
DavPaz wrote:
MaliA wrote:
We call them "dilutes" in the industry.

The... fish... industry?


I am in a lot of pies, me.


And that's why you got sacked from the pie factory.
MaliA wrote:
DavPaz wrote:
MaliA wrote:
We call them "dilutes" in the industry.

The... fish... industry?


I am in a lot of pies, me.

Now I want squash pie
Giphy "squash pie":
https://media1.giphy.com/media/10YJnpyuFNqsc8/giphy-loop.mp4
Grim... wrote:
Really? Christ.

Nope. It's pop, juice or mixers (or alcohol).
What's the difference between squash and cordial?

Rose's Lime Cordial for me btw.
Cordial agrees with me more
There is zero difference.
Cras wrote:
There is zero difference.

You'd be hard pressed to find any.
I mean, you can just dilute juice for a fairly decent approximation.
Zardoz wrote:
What's the difference between squash and cordial?

Cras wrote:
There is zero difference.

Apart from most of the letters.
Zardoz wrote:
What's the difference between squash and cordial?

Social class.
Cras wrote:
What? No.


What? Yes.
I noticed the other day that cordial is another one of those things that it says to keep in the fridge once you've opened it. This was never the done thing when we were kids. Did it always say this?
markg wrote:
I noticed the other day that cordial is another one of those things that it says to keep in the fridge once you've opened it. This was never the done thing when we were kids. Did it always say this?

Old school cordial probably had enough sugar in it to stop anything growing. Newfangled stuff might have sweeteners and so be potentially dangerous.
Never known anyone to keep it in the fridge.
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