#3d7a78 #7b3540 #a4cac9 #ff9bae #ffad60

https://taytools.com/collections/drill-press-sanding/products/3m-775l-cubitron-ii-stickit-5-psa-sanding-discs

Since you are in RI I have a few places you should check out and compare prices:

Builders Surplus in warwick - there are a few other locations but I have found this location to have the best variety of doors and windows. They pretty much get the oversupply from Home Depot so they can have some good finds.

Home Outlet - there is a location in both east providence and warwick. Most of their stock is available to browse on the website and you can even see if they are clearancing out anything.

The Restore in Charlestown - if your ok with second hand, you can find some great deals here. They will sometimes post what they have on Facebook or Craigslist, but you're usually better off making the drive.

Remodelers Outlet in Fall River - if you're willing to make the drive, this is a great place for doors. They have tons of stock along with returned/uncollected special orders and if they have nothing in your size they can also customize a door for you. We bought a door from them a couple months ago as we had a weirdly sized closet opening and they happened to have a returned door that nearly fit, just had to cut down the height, and it only cost us around $70 if I remember right; over a $100 less than if we had it special ordered from Lowes or HD.

Straight Edges:
https://amzn.to/3Q4rC7h

Black Laminate:
https://amzn.to/3LRcRSO

Acrylic Cutting Tool:
https://amzn.to/3ryDdSW

J-Roller:
https://amzn.to/45kOG64

Contact Cement:
https://amzn.to/3RI5NMc

Corner Chisel:
https://amzn.to/46kB3VU

Countersink Bit:
https://amzn.to/46dSx6m

Screw Wax:
https://amzn.to/3tlvJmD

214 p. 26 cm

What I want to do is console.log variables when I create shortcodes. Template fills up the console too much, so it's hard to debug. Wondering whether it's possible to debug with VS code built in debugger. If yes, what's the configuration...

✅️ TOOLS AND SUPPLIES IN THIS VIDEO:
Amana Countersink Drill Bit - https://amzn.to/44kJlv3
Stud Buddy - https://amzn.to/3DX4L6S
Shepherd Bracket - https://amzn.to/3qw2nRB
Wood Owl long drill bit - https://amzn.to/45dafX2
Right angle drill adapter - https://amzn.to/3OxTq22
Level - https://amzn.to/3YFAvXy
Laser level - https://amzn.to/44sGv7H

Until I came to read Schwern’s little gem, hinting to turn AutoCommit off. That hit the nail so good that one single hit sufficed.

Text::CSV_XS is extremely fast, using that to handle the CSV should take care of that side of the performance problem.

There should be no need for special bulk insert code to make DBD::SQLite performant. An insert statement with bind parameters is very fast. The main trick is to turn off AutoCommit in DBI and do all the inserts in a single transaction.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/15331791/dbicsv-implementation-based-on-sqlite/15337369#15337369

In this short video, furniture maker Garrett Hack explains how a handplane cuts as well as a number of other aspects of the tool.

• Tighten the throat!
• Low angle - bevel up

Prince, Madonna, Duran Duran, Beyoncé, R.E.M., Taylor Swift, and Sinead O'Connor are just some of the artists who make our list of the best videos ever

Even more in the comments!

Remove Paywall, free online paywall remover. Get access to articles without having to pay or login. Works on WashingtonPost and hundreds more.

An extensible, easy-to-use, and portable diffusion web UI 👨‍🎨 - GitHub - varunshenoy/opendream: An extensible, easy-to-use, and portable diffusion web UI 👨‍🎨

Minimalist maps by Peter Gorman.

A few years ago, I took a one-year, solo bicycle trip around the U.S. and Canada. I rode over 11,000 miles in one big loop.

After the trip, I designed some graphic maps inspired by the places I visited, and opened an online shop called Barely Maps.

A CLI utility and Python library for interacting with Large Language Models, both via remote APIs and models that can be installed and run on your own machine.

A list of different options for compiling CSS with Eleventy

David Darnes came at me with a classic RTFM. Turns out Eleventy has a page on the docs for doing exactly this. This method uses Sass and requires a little bit of config. One thing to note is by default this will output all .scss file to the built site, so I added a check to see if the file is named app and if it's not, then skip it. Alternatively you can put your files in an _includes directory and these won't be output (thanks Dave). style: 'compressed' will minimise the CSS.

Stephanie Eckles has an Eleventy plugin for using LightningCSS which handles all the configuration and as a bonus ignores any files that start with _ so they won't get copied to the build folder.

Spectrum provides interface components, resources, and tools to help teams work more efficiently and to make applications more consistent.

Nate Baldwin talk ~14:00
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y9-aXiMSKa4

https://leonardocolor.io/

Conde, Edwin G.; Historical map of Schenectady County in the State of New York. Compiled and drawn by Edwin G. Conde 1931, Lithographed in Schenectady by Litto Craft. Copyright, 1931, by Edwin G. Conde. (insets) Map of old Schenectady. (with) Under three flags.; 8468.000; Detailed historical pictorial map, with title cartouche. Shows major bodies of water and rivers, railroads, places and buildings with emphasis on historical events, which are labeled throughout, lines indicating the roads, and historical routes. Includes notes on "Historical markers", County and city seals, Compass rose, and portraits of Lieut. Col. Christopher Yates, Joseph C. Yates, George W. Featherstonhaugh, and De. Eliphalet Nott.

Repo: https://github.com/LunarVim/Neovim-from-scratch/tree/master
nvim_lspconfig: https://github.com/neovim/nvim-lspconfig
server settings: https://github.com/neovim/nvim-lspconfig/blob/master/doc/server_configurations.md
nvim_lsp_installer: https://github.com/williamboman/nvim-lsp-installer
json schema store: https://www.schemastore.org/json/
nvim_cmp_lua: https://github.com/hrsh7th/cmp-nvim-lua
Where to get Font icons: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fR4ThXzhQYI

.foo, #bar {
  .baz { /* ... */ }
}

produces the selector .foo .baz, #bar .baz in Sass but :is(.foo, #bar)) .baz in native CSS. This changes the specificity: :is() always has the specificity of its most specific selector,

Sass nesting and native CSS nesting both support syntax that looks like &foo, but it means different things.

While it is a bit of an edge case, every now and then I’ll hit a site—yes, even a high profile one—and the CSS will fail to load for some reason. When this happens, inevitably every inline SVG resource on the page will grow to fill the entire width of my viewport, making for a really awkward experience.