But yeah.
5,585 karma · joined May 23, 2009
But yeah.
My life literally got flipped upside down. I’m definitely not the right person to ask how to get over it.
My attempts mostly include focusing on my children and their lives, a lot of going to the gym (daily), kayaking in the summer, snowboarding through the winter, reading, side projects.
I’m still in the “never going to be in a relationship again” phase. I hear a lot of guys go through that, but it changes supposedly??? We’ll see.
My 40’s are not what I expected.
A client says they’ll pay for 30 minutes, the boss won’t let you go over 15, it’s not like there’s enough time to actually wiggle your way through a CRM to drop the proper CSS, so a little !important in the override inline CSS is what happens time and time again.
Good developers would love to take the time to do things right, but we don’t always have control over these situations and it stinks.
The hamburger menu takes someone explaining it to you just one time to know what it is every time.
Gestures are required, text disappears horizontally, no visual indicator that you may have to scroll horizontally… I don’t know, maybe I’m wrong, but I’ve also been a fan of the hamburger menu since it arrived.
My concern is that CNN may also be “fooling” me in other ways, but in the same way other outlets have fooled others.
Meaning, they have an agenda, they paint a picture of the world through their own lense, and I won’t be a pawn in their game.
I stopped consuming all political, health, and global news the day after January 6th 2021. Pretty much anything that was on CNN/Fox or that half hour after the local news. I never watched local news really anyway, so I couldn’t quit something I didn’t already do in that regard.
I just assumed that if there were news outlets fooling humans into doing something like THAT on January 6th in the USA, then whatever I was watching was bound to fool me into doing something outrageous too, and it was time to stop.
I first started to consider stopping my news consumption after a certain someone was banned from Twitter. The weight I felt lifted off of me when I didn’t hear that noise anymore was immense. I figured it could only get better.
It did.
Just like this article says, within a month, you feel so much better about everything.
The world around you starts to feel normal. Things just are what they are.
Being informed didn’t help me or anyone else. Being concerned didn’t make the world a better place.
If something horrible is going to happen, I guess I’ll just be the last to know. And that’s totally fine with me.
I hope millions engage in cancelling the news. It could just be what sets things straight in this world.
If he worked 2 hours a day, 5 days a week, for 1 year (52 weeks), thats 520 hours.
He made $6.73 per hour before self employment and income taxes (if applicable). Or $13.46 per day.
I’m not sure how you get a good lunch and tuition from that unfortunately.
Still, everyone values their time and talents differently, they also have different goals in terms of education and what they consider to be a financial success.
I guess, given the money he’s made, what he’s actually learned is a long list of things he still needs to learn. Because what he’s saying he’s “learned” hasn’t been validated yet. Maybe if he’s making ~$70k by the end of this year we can assume these things he’s learned have value, otherwise, they are mostly observations about the current state of his business and how making adjustments in these areas have mildly impacted his bottom line.
I wish him the best of luck.
They should be very aware that this could happen and their customers need a backup, that’s on them.
As for emails, contacts, photos, downloads, that’s on us. We need backups like you have but the vast majority of users wouldn’t even know where to begin with this.
I think most parents fully expect to be parents 100% of the time once they have kids.
I don’t want, don’t need, don’t enjoy the “me/adult” time at all. I just want to make dinner for my kids, help with homework, watch a show together, take them to practice, play games, watch them grow, have conversations, hear their voices.
I coach everything just so I can see them on my off weeks. I am president of the pta so I can see them more often too.
It’s awful in every way for me. I can’t stand it when they are gone.
EDIT: Add in my ex bringing boyfriends around which makes me physically ill. I don’t sleep or eat. I feel miserable. I just hope my kids are getting through this okay, but it’s so hard to tell. I don’t want to ask if they feel bad because then they might think they are supposed to be feeling bad. So I just do what I can to make them feel happy and loved.
These could be purposely flawed bots, with AI only good enough to create rubbish, hilarious, fantastic rubbish.
I actually attribute my divorce in part to my ex wife’s workplace making her truly believe that they were her “family”.
Everything there became more important than us. She called them her family and it was hurtful to our’s. I could write an article myself on this, but wanted to put it out there.
When work crosses the “family” boundary, it’s going a step too far.
We are coworkers. We get the job done 40 hours a week (should be 30). We go home to our families.
They list stuff like a "pinch" of salt or a "stick" of butter.
Sometimes I'll make her dinner from her recipe and she'll be surprised and say "that's not the way I do it" and then she'll really enjoy the food anyway.
I think interpretation is what makes cooking an art, and many times, those little individual choices we make to interpret a recipe or system of cooking is what makes us proud of our dish.
"No specific version numbers or IP addresses are saves."
Should be "saved".
For example, my local city sub is like NextDoor only without the nut jobs and constant "my Pitbull got loose in the park again" posts.
The Flash IDE was probably the best part of Flash.
If you have someone who decides to cut even 1 corner, it can be devastating to a domain owner.
I have hundreds of clients who have used them, and I've never been on the phone with GoDaddy and had them do any less than tell me to bug off if I don't have a pin or get the 2-factor auth code to verify myself.
Then I got to understand how easy Gutenberg actually is.
You can just type and press enter. That's it. Click a block, switch it to a header. Or a paragraph. Easy.
I think one thing people don't realize is at the bottom of the editor there are breadcrumbs, and they allow you to select within the hierarchy of blocks you are working in - for things like columns for example. Before I noticed this, I hated Gutenberg, now I can just click the breadcrumb to select my block and a lot of frustration is resolved.
I know, unintuitive interfaces are bad, and this feels totally hacky, and I hope that it gets better, but knowing how to use this has made Gutenberg a joy for me to use over the old editor.
Needs an option to remove underlines and no dark mode.
But seriously, this went way over my head. If anyone can explain this to me like I'm 5, that would be awesome, I'm really interested in the subject but lack any real knowledge of the science.
We used a mix of vinegar, soap, and water in a spray bottle to rid our patio of earwigs this year and it seemed to work incredibly well. The insecticides we were spraying them with before trying the soap did absolutely nothing but cost $7 a can.