4 Ab Workouts You Can Do at Home in Just 5 Minutes
Repeat each exercise for 30 seconds, followed by a 15-second rest between moves, for a 5-minute circuit.
X-Mountain Climber
Squat Thrust
Plank March
Windshield Wiper
The Principles of REST – Bivás Biswas – Medium
The 5 principles of REST
Contract first approach / Uniform Resource identifiers
Statelessness
Client-Server model
Caching
Layered architecture
Moose is Perl: a guide to the new revolution | YouTube
Ricardo Signes at Oscon - July 20-24, 2014
Ivy Bronx Govea 18" Single Sink Bathroom Vanity Set with Mirror & Reviews | Wayfair
sample vanity with bottom drawer
Fork yeah!
Recently at work I had to speed up a Perl script that processed files. Perl can spawn multiple processes with the fork function, but things can go awry unless you manage the subprocesses correctly. I adding forking to the script and was able to improve the script’s throughput rate nearly 10x, but it took me a few attempts to get it right. In this article I’m going to show you how to use fork safely and avoid some common mistakes.
Storing UTC is not a silver bullet | Jon Skeet's coding blog
Option 3: preserve local time, using UTC as derived data to be recomputed
Spoiler alert: this is my preferred option.
In this approach, the information that the conference organizer supplied (“9am on July 10th 2022”) is preserved and never changed. There is additional information in the entry that is changed when the time zone database is updated: the converted UTC instant. We can also preserve the version of the time zone rules used for that computation, as a way of allowing the process of updating entries to be restarted after a failure without starting from scratch, but it’s not strictly required. (It’s also probably useful as diagnostic information, too.)
The UTC instant is only stored at all for convenience. Having a UTC representation makes it easier to provide total orderings of when things happen, and also to compute the time between “right now” and the given instant, for the countdown timer.
Episode 4: Build a Crosscut Sled - FineWoodworking
Build a Crosscut Sled
Multi-Use Tablesaw Rip Fence - FineWoodworking
In this short video, learn how supercharge your tablesaw with a rip fence that performs a wide variety of tasks more easily and safely than your standard fence.
Learn How to Build Your Own Supercharged Rip Fence
Learn how to build this auxiliary rip fence system—from start to finish. You can find complete assembly instructions in Fine Woodworking #231.
How to Stain Pine - Fine Homebuilding
Here’s what you will need:
Wipe-on polyurethane
Several clean rags
Oil-based gel stain in your desired color
A few pieces of very fine (320- or 400-grit) sandpaper
Here’s how to do it:
-
Use a rag to apply a thin, even coat of wipe-on-polyurethane to the surface of the wood and allow to dry.
-
Lightly sand the entire surface of the wood with 320- or 400-grit sandpaper, just enough to break the sheen and smooth out any high spots.
-
Apply a second coat of polyurethane.
-
Once dry, use a small rag to apply an oil-based gel stain. Apply perpendicular to the grain, then switch to a circular motion to fully work it into the surface.
-
Once the surface is completely covered, allow the applied stain to rest for 2 to 5 minutes, then use a clean rag to wipe off excess stain, and allow it to dry completely.
Using CSS Grid the right way | hey it's violet
Use names. Use frs. Don't use a grid system. Wait, what? 2.17.2019
How to Use Brushes in Adobe Illustrator to Create a Colorful Flamingo
In today's tutorial, I will show you how to create your own Illustrator brush and how to do some shading using the same brush. You will learn how to create a flamingo on a tropical background. We will use basic shapes and warp effects, and we'll use the same brush for the feathers, leaves, and flowers.
Video Vault: Installing Drawer Slides - Fine Homebuilding
Turn case on its side to install!
Create a pattern - slide should be about 1/4" above bottom of case
Can the Can(ned) Shellac
Canned shellac is convenient, but if you want more control over your finish you’ll need to mix your own. In this video, executive art director Mike Pekovich shows you how easy it is to make a batch of shellac from flakes.
-
Make a heavy cut (top flakes off with alcohol) and then dilute as needed
-
Finish with steel wool #0000 and paste wax
https://www.finewoodworking.com/issue/2016/07/septemberoctober-2016-issue-no-256
13 DIY Bathroom Vanity Plans
Also:
https://www.shanty-2-chic.com/2016/02/diy-farmhouse-bathroom-vanity.html
https://angelamariemade.com/2018/05/diy-bathroom-vanity/
https://www.homedepot.com/p/Design-House-19-in-Cultured-Marble-Vanity-Top-in-Solid-White-with-Basin-551994/302015476?irgwc=1&cm_mmc=afl-ir-116548-456723-&clickid=wPMw2kwnIxyJRns0MvSyQWlBUkl04734QUUs0g0
https://www.pinterest.com/pin/5136987051981104/
The Smartest Questions to Ask Your Doctor – Featured Stories – Medium
- What’s the most common cause of what I’m experiencing, and what’s the most serious?
- I know you can’t be sure, but what do you think is most likely to happen?
- Who’s managing my care?
- What is your general philosophy of care?
- What screening tests am I due for?
- What should I be looking for?
- How do you prefer that I communicate with you?
How to use your client’s design ideas — and why this is important
Clients are in love with their own ideas. When I say ‘client’ I mean the person or team to which you report. This may be your supervisor, boss, customer, or project manager. For simplicity, we’ll refer to that person as your client. That person will get more excited about their own idea than anything else.
- Alienating a client via too much prescribing
Learning the basics of Adobe XD in one hour – DRILL – Medium
We will be following the official tutorial of Adobe XD, adding some comments, tips and additional steps to clarify the usage of this tool. In the end, we will be able to use almost every aspect of the software. You can just read this article to understand the steps, but it will be even better if you follow the tutorial by using the software at the same time.
Schedule One-Time Commands with the UNIX at Tool
Cron is nice and all, but don't forget about its cousin at.
Want to know the easiest way to save time? Use `make`!
But there is a good standard UNIX tool. By standard I mean it actually has robust documentation, that many forgot. Or never learned? I’m talking about make. More accurately, this article focuses on GNU make. It’s available on macOS, Windows, Linux and most other operating systems.