Seems oysters and milk based products aren't good for health? Chemical reactions that causes a bad reaction.
Is that true? I've never had a problem, but this is the warning at Jogoya, a restaurant in Starhill that offers an all you can eat buffet for about RM100.
Was at 7-11 in Cheras yesterday. Around Taman Len Sen. It was about 2am, or so, and it seems it was bolt shut. However they were still conducting transactions... How? Thru a little hole. You tell the sales person what you want. He gets the item for you. He passes it to you thru the cage, you pass him the cash and the transaction is complete. 7-11 like money changers now, eh?
I wonder if this is like this at all 7-11s? Its been a while since I've visited some. Seems normal at the one opposite Naan Corner in Ampang - open as per normal, go in, buy what you want, etc.
If only we had 24 hour hypermarts here in Malaysia. Silly government for not giving Tesco the license when they asked.
To the end. A great song. Its been on repeat since yesterday in my car. It really resonates with me. Its still on repeat in my head. I have no idea why. The lyrics. The orchestra. The rhythm. It just rocks.
Wikipedia says: "The song describes a couple successfully overcoming a bad patch in a relationship."
Lyrics... All those dirty words They make us look so dumb Been drinking far too much And neither of us mean what we say
[Chorus] WELL YOU AND I COLLAPSED IN LOVE AND IT LOOKS LIKE WE MIGHT HAVE MADE IT, YES IT LOOKS LIKE WE'VE MADE IT TO THE END
What happened to us Soon it will be gone forever Infatuated only with ourselves And neither of us can think straight anymore
I saw this many years ago at the Apple Campus, when I went to visit. I think it should be mandatory viewing for everyone.
Here's to the crazy ones. The misfits. The rebels. The trouble-makers. The round pegs in the square holes. The ones who see things differently. They're not fond of rules, and they have no respect for the status quo. You can quote them, disagree with them, glorify, or vilify them. But the only thing you can't do is ignore them. Because they change things. They push the human race forward. And while some may see them as the crazy ones, we see genius. Because the people who are crazy enough to think they can change the world, are the ones who do.” -- Apple Computers
That's 24" of goodness, coming to you via the Dell S2409W full HD widescreen monitor. Its very nice. Must find time to make more space on my desk and write a review soon
Sakae Sushi has always been at the forefront of ordering your food. It always used to allow you to look at the menu on the screen, and use a mouse to click your way through ordering.
Seems that in Pavilion, they now have touch screen terminals, that are provided for by IBM. The interface is not any different, and the touchscreen isn't so sensitive, but it does get the job done.
Where else can you order food, yourself, via a touchscreen on your table?
I don't know if this is a dumb terminal, or a full blown PC. It is naturally networked, to push orders. I wonder why they didn't go with SunRays? And an open source platform - this whole thing runs Microsoft Windows. Which makes me think it isn't a dumb terminal but a full blown PC.
Two chairs. Two MacBook Air's. One caramel machiatto.
I've always told her that we're the 'Air toting couple'. I've not seen such specimens in the wild, as such.
But go Apple. Their laptops have gained mainstream popularity. Coffee houses are filled with them. To think, just a few years ago, Macs were such speciality hardware. Today, the amount of Apple Premium Resellers are staggering! Malaysia is also the land of pirated software. I wonder if piracy reduces with the Mac? Recent Mac switchers that have asked me what office software to use, have been sent the OpenOffice.org way for example. And they're loving it!
I think Mac uptake has become quite commoditiesd largely thanks to the iPhone. Yes, its not sold here in any official capacity (yet!), but it has done to Malaysia what the iPod did to Windows users. Its made switchers.
I need to write about the local iPhone developers for example. I know of a couple. Mainstream Mac software, I think we could still do with developers. But exciting stuff. When does the enterprise start on Macs? When does Apple officially start supporting more ADC goodness in Malaysia? I think time will tell...and we're just a couple years away.
I've never been a big fan of Malaysia Airlines. Sure, I'm feeling a little warm about them as they have a Twitter account (@mas) but that doesn't mean it'll make me like them (and yes, I have to fly them quite a bit nowadays, and dislike it like you wouldn't believe).
Here, they're now offering MAS branded water, in three sizes from 500-1500ml water bottles onboard, and you can take them with you. Considering how you cannot carry liquids on planes now, this can be useful.
However this privilege only stretches to those on business class or first class. In this economy, I don't think many will be drinking MAS branded water.
And then, there comes cost. MAS is famous for wasting money. They love wasting tax payer money, and the government needs to keep pride by keeping them alive. They're famous for making half a boiled egg cost RM5 in their nasi lemak. Wonder who's making exorbitant sums on H20?
As seen at the stalls, in a toilet at Plaza Mont Kiara. Direct ad, that is meant to capture/stimulate you while you relieve yourself, from the coffee you just had at Starbucks (or the ice cream at Laika Laika).
One wonders if you pay a premium for escorts advertised in upmarket areas of town? Also, considering the diverse mix of foreigners that visit the location, does one also assume that these escorts speak perfect English (ok, or Japanese, Korean, et al)?
And then comes the question... Why are our authorities so lax? If those are prepaid numbers, the identity card numbers including adresses are saved in a national registry database. Clamping down should be dead easy.