The great game of Pot Limit Omaha is arguably the most profitable poker game to play in the modern era. The average PLO player tends to be much less studied than the average No Limit Hold'em player, so you can gain a big edge by learning the fundamentals. That's what this episode of Upswing Poker Level-Up is here to teach you as high stakes PLO specialist Dylan Weisman joins Mike Brady.

Written version of this episode (audio version available wherever you get your podcasts): https://upswingpoker.com/podcast/ep19-pot-limit-omaha

In this video, we dive into Playwright's "page.goto()" and understand why it could be slowing down your end-to-end tests. We start with an example script and then walk you through the Playwright UI mode to understand how resource loading can delay the "page.goto()" call.

We also look into the different "waitUntil" configurations and check how they affect the speed of your tests. Enjoy, and drop any questions or comments below!

Blog post: https://www.checklyhq.com/blog/
"page.goto()" docs: https://playwright.dev/docs/api/class-page#page-goto
"addLocatorHandler" explained: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E8JLQoCDUcU

#tprc2024 #perl #readme

Your project's README stinks. Let's make it better, together!Your project's README on Github is your project's landing page, your one chance to land a solid first impression with a new user. So why are so many READMEs so boring? With minimal effort, you can make a lasting impression that win over users who might otherwise move on to another project instead.

Jason Crome will show you some techniques for making an eye-popping README for your project, using Request Tracker, Dancer, and other popular projects as models for what can be done. By the end of this short talk, you'll be able to take your project's README to the next level and set yourself apart from other open source projects.

https://github.com/matiassingers/awesome-readme

https://github.com/dec0dOS/amazing-github-template

• paint-grade hardwood
• Ask professionals where they get their wood

• Flex children are just that: display: block or display: inline don't have any affect once display: flex is defined on the parent.

• Flexbox is controlled inside --> out: The size of the children affect the size of the parent. Grid is outside --> in: the size of the parent is specified and the children fit inside.

• Defaults: flexbox by default uses the 'best' size for the children. It doesn't expand them, but it will shrink them if necessary.
  flex-shrink: 1;
  flex-grow: 0;

• If you have multiple rows and columns, and you want them consistent, grid is the better choice

• width is the same as flex-basis IF you are using columns

The first trick to playing jazz on ukulele is overcoming “jazz imposter syndrome,” the way blues and rock players often feel when they try to play jazz standards.

#adobeillustrator #graphicdesign #digitalillustration

How to draw a cotton candy from sketch to vector flat design in Adobe Illustration easily and for beginners!!

►Get the Dom Designs Colour Palette: https://www.etsy.com/ca/listing/861174287/adobe-illustrator-domdesigns-color?ga_order=most_relevant&ga_search_type=all&ga_view_type=gallery&ga_search_query=domdesigns+colour+palette+adobe+illustrator&ref=sr_gallery-1-1&organic_search_click=1

#abstractart #gelliplate #artjournal #mixedmedia #printmaking

My top 10 techniques for mark making on the gel plate. Some of these are adapted printmaking techniques.

I’ve also given a summary of costs involved for techniques which require equipment.

I hope you enjoy this introduction to printmaking techniques with the gel plate.

Kirsten 🌻

A faster youtube embed. Contribute to paulirish/lite-youtube-embed development by creating an account on GitHub.

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Leah from See Jane Drill demonstrates how to hand-mix drywall mud (joint compound) to a perfect, lump-free consistency.

These wonderful little pieces are works that you (probably) have to learn to love, but which can be loved nonetheless -- and it certainly helps that Pollini plays them with intimacy and expressiveness. Though atonal, these pieces are nonetheless thinly swathed in the last vestiges of classical form and harmony: you can glimpse shades of lyrical melody, chordal accompaniments, ABA structure in the first piece, expressive appoggiaturas, pedal tones, and so on. Formally speaking there's a vast (unimaginably vast) number of things that can be said about these three pieces, standing as they are at the very threshold of full-blooded modern serial atonality, but that's not in fact that helpful if you want to just enjoy listening to these. So instead I suggest several ways of listening to these:

1. Three tableaux: a silent evening in a house soon to be demolished, a funeral, a fire swallowing a factory.
2. Five paintings: Picasso's The Blue Room, Francis Bacon's Head I / Böcklin's Isle of the Dead, Munch's The Scream / Kandinsky's Composition VII
3. Three preludes: a nocturne out of late Liszt, a Brahmsian intermezzo/lament, a piece out of Schumann's Kriesleriana.
4. Three myths: Sisyphus, Dante, Zeus and Leda.
5. Music for films from the black-and-white era. Imagine whatever you choose.

00:00 -- 1. Mässig
03:55 -- 2. Mässig
11:09 -- 3. Bewegt

Responsive designs being created today have to serve more users on more devices and with more varied abilities and preferences than ever before. And size and spacing of elements can quite literally make or break your layout. In this new world, strict pixel values are so Web 2.0. Let’s review modern CSS techniques for building future-forward flexibility into our layouts and components.

I visited www.lornah.com to train with the Kenyan marathoners. Every day they do a 45 minute ab workout with the kenyan trainers. Working out with the Kenyans makes you realized your body can be pushed to levels in high altitude and heat on a very miniscule diet of fish, rice, and fruties. Try it if you dare. Follow me here www.kdalive.com

forearm plank x 1:00
side plank R/L x 1:00
reverse plank 1:00
x 2
bent knee v-sit Russian twists 1:00
bent knee v-sit leg bicycles 1:00
bent knee v-sit