Algemene Discussie

[VioletGiant]

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blackhat_nl schreef:

PIZZA!

(en een dure ook nog )

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Als ie maar lekker is!

[lperBELGIUM]

NU goed leren, goed hebben later in het leven

Welke pizza is het ? en hopelijk is het waard ik heb al veel pizza's gegeten

Bleh en slechte punten, vind ik toch Nog wat meer leren dus 

Die nieuwe anti transpirant van Gillette gekocht In HLN stond het dat het wel werkte dus het proberen waard !

[malanicki]

Rijbewijs/paspoort etc aanvragen duurt (helaas) altijd erg lang in die rijen.

Een landelijk verbeterpunt zou ik zeggen!

[blackhat_nl]

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malanicki schreef:
Rijbewijs/paspoort etc aanvragen duurt (helaas) altijd erg lang in die rijen.

Een landelijk verbeterpunt zou ik zeggen!

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waar je dus ook weer een nummertje moet trekken en moet wachten

[malanicki]

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blackhat_nl schreef:

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malanicki schreef:
Rijbewijs/paspoort etc aanvragen duurt (helaas) altijd erg lang in die rijen.

Een landelijk verbeterpunt zou ik zeggen!

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waar je dus ook weer een nummertje moet trekken en moet wachten

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Got me

[blackhat_nl]

[NipponExpress]

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IghHZ3A8MfU

[NipponExpress]

The “money illusion”—the tendency to allow the nominal value of money (amount of currency) to interfere with the real value (value of goods the money can buy)—is all in your head. No, really, it’s in your head—in the ventromedial prefrontal cortex to be exact. Here’s how it works: you get a 2% pay raise at the same time that the rate of inflation jumps to 4%. Nominally, you earn 2% more money, but really you’re 2% in the hole. An fMRI study published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences identified reward circuitry in the brain that corresponds to the money illusion. You can’t change the wiring, but you can remember to check your willingness to accept nominal value. Think about what you can buy with your bucks, not just how many you have in your wallet.


Playing video games could be an unlikely cure for psychological trauma. Researchers at Oxford University hypothesized that playing Tetris after witnessing violence would sap some of the cognitive resources the brain would normally rely on to form memories. A well-structured study in the journal PLoS One confirmed the finding–Tetris acted like a ‘cognitive vaccine’ against traumatic memory. Memory research suggests that there’s about a 6-hour window immediately after witnessing trauma during which memory formation can be disrupted. The results of this study indicate that if you happen to have Tetris or a game like it handy during those six hours, it’s the cure for what ails you.


We can become bored with just about anything, but there may be a way to reverse the habituation blues. Researchers reporting in the Journal of Consumer Research think the trick is overcoming “variety amnesia”—our tendency to forget that we’ve been exposed to a variety of great things, be they people, food, music, movies, home furnishings or other—and instead focus our attention on the singular thing that no longer gives us the tingles. To shake ourselves free from this negative trap, we must “dishabituate” by forcing ourselves to remember the variety of things we’ve experienced. So, for example, let’s say that you’ve become bored with a particular musical group you once couldn’t listen to enough. This research suggests that what you need to do it recall the variety of other songs from other musical groups that you’ve listened to since the last time you listened to your once-favorite band, and by doing so you’ll revive appreciation for your fave.

edit: http://lifehacker.com/software/router/hack-attack-turn-your-60-router-into-a-600-router-178132.php

edit 2: http://www.vgmusic.com/

Edit 3: http://www.rinkworks.com/movieaminute/

Edit 4:

http://project-apollo.net/text/rpg.html

Edit 5: Hier iets van de laatste link.. Er staat heel wat text, maar deze moest ik wel even om lachen. Het is zo waar..

Garrett's Principle
Let's not mince words: you're a thief. You can walk into just about anybody's house like the door wasn't even locked. You just barge right in and start looking for stuff. Anything you can find that's not nailed down is yours to keep. You will often walk into perfect strangers' houses, lift their precious artifacts, and then chat with them like you were old neighbors as you head back out with their family heirlooms under your arm. Unfortunately, this never works in stores.

[NipponExpress]

nog zoiets..

# Guy in the Street Rule
No matter how fast you travel, rumors of world events always travel faster. When you get to anywhere, the people on the street are already talking about where you've been. The stories of your past experiences will spread even if no witnesses were around to see them.
# Wherever You Go, There They Are
Wherever the characters go, the villains can always find them. Chances are they're asking the guy in the street (see above). But don't worry -- despite being able to find the characters with ease anytime they want to, the bad guys never get rid of them by simply blowing up the tent or hotel they're spending the night in. (Just think of it: the screen dims, the peaceful going-to-sleep-now music plays, then BOOM! Game Over!)

Edit:

  roflcopter.. ik heb gewoon de slappe lach..

[NipponExpress]

Ok, door omstandigheden kan ik nu met zekerheid zeggen; Als je iemand op het web uit het niets ziet schelden, kan je er bijna blind van uit gaan dat het een Amerikaan is..