I remember a story and pictures where there was a party of some sort and at some point during the night people decided to go get food. Maybe the handiest place was a drive through our maybe it was just one of those ideas, but a fairly considerable number decided to go walk to the nearby drive through. There was a picture of them, in a long single file lined up along the lane.
There should be an edit function on a comment. Of course clients and federation vary.
And that small batch had a label with a different list of ingredients/allergens somehow? I’m curious how that happened.
Let the wookiee in.
we can do that kind of thing again.
I admire the optimism.
No, they have colossal overpopulation.
Is just that it happened a while ago and now the massive population is getting old and the bottom of the pyramid isn’t looking too good for them anymore.
But still doesn’t have chamfers or fillets.
Probably because it’s brown and makes the room look like a barn. But not a trendy one.
I’ll have two number 9s, a number 9 large, a number 6 with extra dip, a number 7, two number 45s, one with cheese, and a large soda.
Or just aren’t into brands or burgers, but remember a name they liked once.
Or just a brain fart.
A personal wiki or a text file, depending on the place. Would be nice to have some compact non invasive ticket system, but I’ve never seen one.
I’ve used literal card decks and GTDish pen and paper systems when there was more demanding need on tracking things. They’re effective.
It does if you follow through to the end. There may be local minima on the way.
Had a farm cat once that was nuts about raw potato and cucumber. No other foodstuff, but any whiff of those and she’d be right there too take them off your hands.
Great mouser, too.
I still don’t. But I’m hoping that avoiding anything by Amazon helps.
No, it sounds like regression to a toddler’s inability to use pronouns.
You run a scam. Then when it dries up, you start the next idea and then the next. Brave has a looong history of one thing after another.
He’s got people to do the heavy lifting.
What I noticed right away was: It’s the ugliest hello world ever. It’s the slowest hello world ever. (For a long time it was also the record size hello world at something like 64MB, but that’s later and on a compiler.) And it doesn’t actually run on any platform except one: jre. And most binaries you find only run on one version of that one brand of jre.
Still, not the worst thing for writing web services in in late 90s. Doesn’t matter how slow it starts or how much space it takes. Responding to requests, being familiar to new programmers and living in a sandbox was enough.