I'm enjoying this thread. I love the originality in using your dog's POV. Ride on!

Xiaomi Amaka!!!!

Infinix Ajoka. Lol

First time I smoked weed I didn't get high. Lol. Actually, I didn't even swallow the smoke into my lungs because I didn't know how to smoke - I lied to my friends. LMAO.

But the second time...
Second time was bliss!! Me and my besties were hysterical. We. Just. Couldn't. Stop. Laughing!

I know weed isn't 100% healthy (especially to the lungs), but I can tell you for a fact that what most people know about weed are loads of misinformation and disinformation.

Weed and cigarettes are not the same!
Weed and cigars are not the same!
Weed and cocaine and other hard drugs are not the same!
Weed and alcohol are not the same!

They all have different effects
Do your own research and stop believing what "EVERYBODY"s

LaCremy:


Where in Abakaliki, please?

Fine brothers. Close to Vanco Junction.

Theoryx:


location and date?

February in Abakaliki.

Collins4u1:



Download Gcam for your camera... Even iPhone go dey learn work for ur side

Tell me more about Gcam, bro. I heard it does wonders. It'd be very helpful if you have pictures (of Gcam and your normal camera) to illustrate. Thanks

I got mine 44k

The phone is a real monster, I swear.
Battery deh scatter my head. Camera deh give joy, but not all the time to be honest.

I actually like this concept. I'd like to see if it grows.

gloriaunobi:

Yes, Redmi 8

I use a Redmi 8 too.
Are you enjoying yours?

Igbo Amaka.

Really informative post.

scoundrel:

The sources were posted before you entered the thread and after I left.

But what would even make you think the article was fake in the first place?

scoundrel:
No source. Fake news.

Did you even care to check any of the attached links? Over sabi!
This post is quite articulate.

It looks like a mix of a Vine Snake and a Garter.

Larry Tesler, an icon of early computing, has died at the age of 74.

Mr Tesler started working in Silicon Valley in the early 1960s, at a time when computers were inaccessible to the vast majority of people.
It was thanks to his innovations - which included the "cut", "copy" and "paste" commands - that the personal computer became simple to learn and use.
Xerox, where Mr Tesler spent part of his career, paid tribute to him.
"The inventor of cut/copy & paste, find & replace, and more, was former Xerox researcher Larry Tesler," the company tweeted. "Your workday is easier thanks to his revolutionary ideas."
Mr Tesler was born in the Bronx, New York, in 1945, and studied at Stanford University in California.



After graduating, he specialised in user interface design - that is, making computer systems more user-friendly.
He worked for a number of major tech firms during his long career. He started at Xerox Palo Alto Research Center (Parc), before Steve Jobs poached him for Apple, where he spent 17 years and rose to chief scientist.
After leaving Apple he set up an education start-up, and worked for brief periods at Amazon and Yahoo.
In 2012, he told the BBC of Silicon Valley: "There's almost a rite of passage - after you've made some money, you don't just retire, you spend your time funding other companies.
"There's a very strong element of excitement, of being able to share what you've learned with the next generation."

'A counterculture vision'

Possibly Mr Tesler's most famous innovation, the cut and paste command, was reportedly based on the old method of editing in which people would physically cut portions of printed text and glue them elsewhere.
The command was incorporated in Apple's software on the Lisa computer in 1983, and the original Macintosh that was released the following year.
One of Mr Tesler's firmest beliefs was that computer systems should stop using "modes", which were common in software design at the time.
"Modes" allow users to switch between functions on software and apps but make computers both time-consuming and complicated.
So strong was this belief that Mr Tesler's website was called "nomodes.com", his Twitter handle was "@nomodes", and even his car's license plate was "No Modes".
Silicon Valley's Computer History Museum said Mr Tesler "combined computer science training with a counterculture vision that computers should be for everyone".

As a tribute to this legend I have copied and pasted this article directly from the BBC website. LOL.

Source: BBC News. https://www.0.freebasics.com/https/www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-us-canada-51567695?iorg_service_id_internal=624173547714020%3BAfpEXiYZCkCp-Z5i

Wow! Did anybody notice the name of the hotel? Who remembers Waldorf Astoria from Coming to America?

#NoBraDay has a deeper significance than what Nigerian girls haveb turned it to.
Anyway, my Vaseline jar is still half full. No qualms. I'll see you guys later.

Did you have any psychological problem while growing up? I did and I kept bed wetting for a long time.

I actually didn't read this stuff. Buh what I want to say is that, THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY TO FIND OUT.

I curse the person that did this to Ronaldo and Hazard.