384 karma · joined November 20, 2016
IMHO it could be a good, kind of, separation of responsibility.
For example, all the indie music is on Soundcloud and Bankcamp, not on Spotify.
The most common question I'm always asking myself is: Why is this like this? For many properties the browser can tell you which CSS selector "won" a property such as "font-family".
But for something like a width, the actual formula being applied is often hard to puzzle out. The browser will tell you its result but now how it arrived at that result.
For example, the element with id "pagespace" on this page. It has width that works out to some px depending on your screen width. But why that width specifically? I can personally figure it out by going up the DOM tree to see that each element is the full width of its parent (and that's how display: table-row, table-row-group and table all work) until we get to the "hnmain" element which is 85% width (of its parent). And then its parent is the body which has 8px margin all around. So the formula is something like: (screen-width - 8px * 2) * 0.85. But that took me how long to figure out manually?
Show your work!
Btw, I’m Canada, we have a unique Money transfer system called “bill pay” (it probably has an official name but that’s what everyone calls it). I’d love for you to add more filters for whether banks support features like this and others.
Another for me is Canada-based USD accounts that accept EFT transfers.
This reminds me of the recently popular article https://jessesingal.substack.com/p/i-fought-the-paypal-and-i... which also gave some great legal advice for routing around useless customer service.
Next time I will be quicker to seek a lawyer
Correction: Shopify does not have an arbitration clause. Instead they specify the court of jurisdiction. Looks like it's Ontario court system for me.
Hypothesis: Is it that after material (metal) of the pipes weakens from the heat, it becomes pliable? An explosion will cause outward force which will stretch the weakened pipes?