This is less true than it used to be, but people still do it.
16 karma · joined June 18, 2020
Socials: - github.com/hendrixjoseph - linkedin.com/in/joehx2 - reddit.com/user/joehx - https://www.joehxblog.com/
---
This is less true than it used to be, but people still do it.
If it's Monday, Wednesday, or Friday, weigh myself.
Get breakfast ready for my kids. A banana, half a fiber bar, and a cup of milk.
Start my coffee. Nothing special, just an old school coffee maker that uses a standard filter. Three cups of water and three spoonfuls of coffee grounds.
Make my oatmeal. A quarter cup of oats and a half cup of water. Put it in the microwave for two minutes.
Eat breakfast with my kids. Then I drop them off a school.
Once I get home, I log into work and eat an orange. Afterwards I start my day.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B008PFDUW2
It was the only mechanical keyboard I could find that fit the following requirements:
* no fancy RGB lights * full 101+ keyboard - meaning it has a numpad on the right
Yes. I switch between Java and JavaScript/TypeScript frequently. Probably the biggest syntax typo I make is switching the arrow functions: -> vs =>. Also, switching between the various `.includes`, `.contains`, `.size`, and `.length`.
Since my IDE catches it immediately, it doesn't really have any long-term affects.
But I also like filling out forms.
It may not be for everyone.
No need to know the name.
So if I need to pull updates on the previous branch I was on and merge them into my current branch, I can just:
git switch -
git pull
git switch -
git merge -It's a bit awkward to set up, but it works fine.
while my commute wouldn't be anywhere near 3 hours (I live in the midwest, SW Ohio), that pretty much the same for me.
I have to drop my kids off no earlier than 8am and pick them up no earlier than 5pm. there is some wiggle room in terms of minutes, but not enough for a place that would want me to be there 8am to 5pm.
I was concerned that the modem might not be the bottleneck, but now I think it is.
Being further pedantic - aren't all digits base ten? I thought that was part of the definition of digit.
Other bases would have different words for their numbers - bit in binary, for example (which, yeah, I know, it a combination of the words "binary" and "digit").
you can try searching for tor chan links or tor forum links and you might get some.
Deepweb is just the parts of the web that aren't indexable or searchable - like your bank account login. There are lots of social networks that could be considered deepweb, including parts of Facebook. I think Discord might be deepweb as well.
Darkweb is a subset of deepweb that is typically served via tor/onion. Facebook even as a darkweb address. It's been awhile since I played with it, but there's several chans on there.
It's slow and boring though.
It's a Jekyll blog using Github pages.
The domain is through Google, so I need to figure out what I'm going to do with that soon.
Location: SW Ohio, Dayton Metro Area
Remote: Only
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies:
- Java technologies, including Spring, Java EE, JDBC, Maven
- JavaScript technologies, including Node.js, TypeScript, Angular, AngularJS, and Jasmine/Karma unit tests.
Résumé/CV: https://www.joehxblog.com/pdfs/2023-Hendrix-resume.pdf
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/joehx/
GitHub: https://github.com/hendrixjoseph/
Email: check my résumé or message me on LinkedIn
The project before that the build took around 8 minutes.
In both cases I felt it was more how the build was set up rather than something that was inherent to Java. (The 20 minute build was a Spring/Groovy project, the 8 minute one was a Java Swing application.)
This is where using TDD really shined. Modifying the code and running a test took seconds instead.
Sadly I was always one of the few who used this approach. Even seniors would spend days or even an entire sprint doing something that would take me less than a day.
Full stack software engineer working mostly with Java and JavaScript technologies.
Location: Ohio, USA
Remote: Yes.
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Java technologies, including Spring, Java EE, JDBC, Maven, and JavaScript technologies, including Node.js, TypeScript, Angular, AngularJS, and Jasmine/Karma unit tests.
Résumé/CV: https://www.joehxblog.com/resume/ and in PDF form at https://www.joehxblog.com/pdfs/2023-Hendrix-resume.pdf
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/joehx/
GitHub: https://github.com/hendrixjoseph/
Email: hendrixjoseph at aol dot com
Remote: Yes.
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Java technologies, including Spring, Java EE, JDBC, Maven, and JavaScript technologies, including Node.js, TypeScript, Angular, AngularJS, and Jasmine/Karma unit tests.
Résumé/CV: https://www.joehxblog.com/resume/ and in PDF form at https://www.joehxblog.com/pdfs/2023-Hendrix-resume.pdf
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/joehx/
Email: hendrixjoseph at aol dot com
The inverse is true - the more people that stock pick, the more opportunities exist for index funds.
So, yeah, there's definitely a balancing act between the two.
It's Zeno's Paradox - if you have use half of the resources, and then half of the remaining, and then half of that remaining, you could continue forever.
Also, I just set it up for one of my domains, and am getting the same error message: http://news.puppy-snuggles.com/
I googled the error message and found the same thing on other sites such as his one: https://www.vanguardist.com/content/go/787290?
2. Anywhere from once a month to three times a week.
3. GitHub pages (i.e. a static Jekyll blog) with a domain purchased through Google. Mostly because it's free (except for the $12/year for the domain) but also because it gives me a lot of control over the actual HTML.
But then again, the BLM movement has been around since, what, 2013?
on the site itself i read the article first