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I'm picturing a web developer in 2023 wondering why everything is slightly tilted in his DIY house even though he used the poured slab as reference
by throwaway984393 5y ago
I'm picturing a web developer in 2023 wondering why everything is slightly tilted in his DIY house even though he used the poured slab as reference
- donjoe 5y agoWell, u can always transform: rotate(X°) in the end ;-)
- TeMPOraL 5y ago"You asked about that stick by the side of the house? Yes, it applies a style to the house, keeping it straight. No, don't pull it out! Consequences will be... cascading!" (I'll see myself out)
- klondike_klive 5y agoAnd Ctrl-Z if you don't like the results.
- spiderfarmer 5y agoI was a web developer in 2019 building my own office and it never collapsed even once.
- headmelted 5y agoIf you were a web developer in 2019 building your own office that never collapsed I have to assume that's only up until the last thing you can remember. May you rest in peace.
- hutzlibu 5y ago2 years uptime without major technology change, is quite amazing in the modern fast paced web dev world ..
- TeMPOraL 5y agoThey said they were building it. Not that they completed it. I'm guessing they just left the industry to do something less mentally damaging than web development - perhaps started a spider farm or something.
- beowulfey 5y agoI don’t have extensive DIY experience and this joke is sadly lost on me. Why does the slab not work as a reference?
- bluGill 5y agoBecause slabs are never level or flat. The framers always start with a level and cut to fit that first wall. Block is generally level, but if they pour it, they don't get very close