

I too was traumatized by watching SatansMaggotyCumFart’s parent’s sex tape.
I have no idea why I bought it, and even less idea why SatansMaggotyCumFart would release it.
I too was traumatized by watching SatansMaggotyCumFart’s parent’s sex tape.
I have no idea why I bought it, and even less idea why SatansMaggotyCumFart would release it.
Conch has seen some shit.
…everything else looked like shit, but the hands were amazing!
Except, that’s not the argument I’m trying to make.
It’s my flag too, and I’m not going to let them take it away from me. I’m not going to let the assholes define what it stands for.
I’m not willing to let the far-right nuts keep it.
While the rules governing the display of the flag don’t actually have the force of law, due to the constitutionality protected right to freedom of speech, it is still considered improper to fly any flag above the national flag.
Given my intent is to show that the US flag is all of ours and can’t be taken away from minorities, immigrants, trans, etc., it wouldn’t be appropriate to do so in a way that suggests disrespect for the US flag.
I want to put a flagpole in my front yard so I can hang the US Flag with the pride flag beneath it.
My wife doesn’t want me to.
Even King says so. They fixed the ending in the film.
The Mist
When I looked just now, the links all display pictures of our pedo president with Epstein.
Sounds like 27 girls and counselors are dead. From what I can gather, the girls are 8-10 year olds or thereabouts, and the counselors around 18 and 19.
Makes a ZZZZZZZIP! sound.
Probably followed by a scream.
Later on, I learned that an excess of comments is actually not considered a good practice.
Pointless or uninformative comments are not good, regardless of the quantity.
Useful and informative comments are always good, regardless of the quantity.
I learned that comments might be a code smell indicating that the code is not very clear.
When I’m looking at someone else’s code, I want to see extensive, descriptive comments.
Good code should be so clear, that it doesn’t need comments.
That hits me like something a teacher tells you in a coding class that turns out to be nonsense when you get to the real world.
I’m not sure how others do it.
As I’m coding, the comments form part of my plan. I write the comments before the code. As I discover I’ve made incorrect assumptions or poor decisions, I correct the comments with the new plan, then correct the code to match the updated comments.
As a final step in coding, when I feel it is complete, I’ll review comments to determine what should remain to help future me if I ever have to dig into it again.
Variable names should be reasonably memorable and make contextual sense, but that’s it. That’s what they exist for. Don’t overload the purpose of anything I’m the code.
People still buy CDs?
So, what you’re saying is, don’t fuck with P00ptart.
Got it.
When I was in college a million years ago, I had a class in Chaos Theory.
The professor knew I worked on sets for the theater group, and he wanted me to build a full-size double pendulum that someone could ride on. I pointed out that it would likely kill the rider, tear itself apart, or both.
Instead I wrote a double pendulum simulator. You could adjust the weights and lengths for each pendulum and the starting position. Run it with the exact same setup and see the exact same result, or make a tiny, tiny change and see the motion was completely different.
I think I still have it somewhere. On a 3.5" floppy disk. Borland TurboPascal.
More like:
Use reports lightbulb is broken. Support spends an hour talking user through diagnostic tests. Determines that the lightbulb in question is a houseplant.
My wife made me stop at two viewings. I’ll tell her we have to push through.