corrral

16 ms·

121.
by corrral 4y ago
Used to do "!wiki http status codes" to quickly get to that page. Now I just go to http.cat.
122.
by corrral 4y ago
It's in the name. Webster's 1913: Maid (?), n. [Shortened from maiden. ?. See Maiden.] 1. An unmarried woman; usually, a young unmarried woman; esp., a girl; a virgin; a maiden.
123.
by corrral 4y ago
My iPhone doesn't have these problems with my nearly-a-decade-old Honda Odyssey's BT stereo system. Neither does my wife's iPhone, nor the couple others we've owned while owning this van. That thing (the stereo / &q
124.
by corrral 4y ago
> You're part of the in group, you made it, you have achieved sameness, you have an iPhone. Orrrrr we tolerate repeated mistakes on Apple's part because every time we poke our heads up and look around at the rest of the market
125.
by corrral 4y ago
You could use a trigger to cascade soft-delete flag toggles, provided all the relevant tables have such a column. Still have to factor that into your other queries, but at least you wouldn't have to make potentially-impossible-to-exhau
126.
by corrral 4y ago
The DB's responsible for maintaining the integrity of data in it, unless there's some very good reason you can't let it do that. It's faster and better at it than your application, 99% of the time, and it can keep doing
127.
by corrral 4y ago
I'd add tagging, for anything that could conceivably use it, when you're doing DB design. May as well start with support, even if the functionality's initially dormant. Someone will ask for it, directly or indirectly, and i
128.
by corrral 4y ago
Not just SF, and not just bikes. My experience is that cops don't give a shit about any theft unless it happens right in front of them. No amount of evidence you can hand them will convince them to spend so much as a minute investiga
129.
by corrral 4y ago
You can send Swift Playgrounds apps to other people over messages. To pick just one example, from what's often the main target of these "LOL these aren't real computers" sorts of complaints. If you're on a desktop,
130.
by corrral 4y ago
> They don't endlessly complain to Zuckerberg that their business's page is slathered in Facebook Blue, but if the Web site's buttons aren't the precise shade of mauve that matches their CMYK offset press business ca
131.
by corrral 4y ago
Plus, if you miss a mistake in a shoot it will be expensive to fix after shooting wraps, if not impossible. Bugs might get more expensive to fix over time, but most don't, really. Not like that—not with such a very-near-future cliff
132.
by corrral 4y ago
Horror stories about the lines these days, unless you buy the extremely expensive passes that let you skip them, are why I'd hesitate to go even for free. I don't get why people pay for it. 55 minutes in a line for every 5 minutes
133.
by corrral 4y ago
The rootless docker image + SQLite storage is pretty damn easy. SQLite's certainly fine for a team of tens, and probably even into the low hundreds.
134.
by corrral 4y ago
Damn, that changed fast .
135.
by corrral 4y ago
I expect using a truck as a truck , for a situation in which a roof rack or a small trailer towed by a lesser vehicle wouldn't have sufficed, 18-19 days a year would put you way above average for non-business truck owners in my area.
136.
by corrral 4y ago
Never stopped country folk before. See also: shooting stop signs. Doesn't work for suburbanites with trucks, though.
137.
by corrral 4y ago
I know how to set up and manage Gitea pretty well. ... maybe I should start a Gitea-as-a-service company.
138.
by corrral 4y ago
> A two seat pickup is a niche vehicle, about as useful for carrying a family around as a two seat sports car. Not to country folk—kids ride in the bed. Or crammed in the middle if there aren't too many of them and they're stil
139.
by corrral 4y ago
> There's a subset of contexts where they make sense although I think for _most_ people they're infrequent enough that it's way more sensible to use a cargo van or a sedan and then just rent a truck during the minority of
140.
by corrral 4y ago
Sure, but in practice most people ignore the prototypal features, especially if they're using the "class" keyword, so it may as well not be prototypal. Which is good, because the distinctly prototypal pieces are usually b
141.
by corrral 4y ago
Yes, the hoarded data is per se dangerous. It should not exist, as in, it should be very illegal to collect and retain. That goes for non-tech companies that do similar things, like credit card companies. [EDIT] That is, things like credi
142.
by corrral 4y ago
My last experience in mobile dev was that everyone wanted everything to look like Material UI everywhere, because that's what was trendy on the Web. And that even Android had, bizarrely, pretty poor support for Material compared with t
143.
by corrral 4y ago
Part of this isn't designers, but "stakeholders" and managers and such wanting to put their stamp on things. They often do this through design, I suppose because you can show anyone a screenshot in a powerpoint and they can
144.
by corrral 4y ago
> Hell, what's wrong with a phone call? You have to remember to take notes. I hate going to find something in Slack history and seeing a phone call right around where I think important information may have been conveyed. At best, I
145.
by corrral 4y ago
Or foreign governments or corporations (think: taking down a competitor or extorting business favors) for blackmail purposes.
146.
by corrral 4y ago
Breaking basic language norms in this way is the equivalent of CONSTANTLY RAISING YOUR VOICE. It's distracting and attention-getting. Which may be your goal, but if your goal is to be easily understood and sympathetic to your reader, i
147.
by corrral 4y ago
I thought it did, though, since it mainly restricted anti-abortion laws that apply in the first trimester, with it (and later decisions) allowing significant restrictions in the second and, especially, third trimester? It definitely didn&#x
148.
by corrral 4y ago
I'm pro-choice but every time I read an online thread on the topic I spend the whole time face-palming over "my side's" bad arguments and total failure to understand pro-lifers' positions. It's actually not the
149.
by corrral 4y ago
I'm... pretty sure that's not true. For one thing, I can't ever recall having to enroll a child with insurance or having them on any of our insurance cards before they were born. They are, in a sense, covered, but not in th
150.
by corrral 4y ago
Gotta have a carve-out for the folks participating in an MLM scheme out of their house. They're quite popular. Of course it also benefits remote tech workers who have an LLC or whatever. And handymen, et c.

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