rainy

OK, back to a rainy day in Chicago and trying to understand Puppet.

Building this has long been on my list of "rainy day projects". You've done a much better job of it, though, than I intended.

How about making graffity with it in a rainy place? It could look very cool and would be hidden most of the time.

Small business owners should be able to plan ahead for rainy days and the slow season. Squirrels can do it.

Then make a note "Note to self for rainy day project: Figure out how to do image generation in Golang."

I certainly don't have any put away for a rainy day. After a bit of time being jobless, I finally found some underpaying work to get back on my feet.

Sit in a plain building and remember it on a solitary rainy evening. Why does the passage of time steal your endeavor?

To most people, that is rainy weather. Furthermore, the air is often misty and wet, but would not be measurable precipitation.

Funny story: I lost one in New York city on a rainy night in December of last year. When I figured out it was gone my wife and I retraced our last walk and we found a fitbit in the rain but it wouldn’t turn on.

We get a lot of rainy days, but it is usually not heavy rain. The annoyance if getting my clothes a little wet is less than the annoyance of having to hold an umbrella.

If you want to create a maze on paper as a rainy day kind of activity, the process is basically the same but manual: 1. Mark a start point and an end point, and draw the solution using yellow marker.

The explanation mid-way down about modeling the distribution of sunny and rainy days really made it click for me.

We have an incredible 4000sq ft olive grove at the top of the 48 storey Beetham Tower in rainy Manchester. The architect turned the top two floors into his own penthouse, complete with enclosed olive trees.

Me personally, I do have projects on Github, mostly coded on rainy weekends when nothing better was happening, or when stuck on a plane/train. I rather spend my free time after work on this one life, with family and friends than coding.

You'll never receive a tax refund, you won't be able to own property, you can't have brokerage accounts even with a 2-3K in them for a rainy day, and so on. There's an equal or greater number of folks who are just as screwed with various taxes.

Sometimes on rainy nights when I've had a few too many glasses of wine, I dream of doing a PHP "reboot": something with syntax and features like C#, which I personally love, but without the sometimes deceptive magic that goes on behind the scenes of stuff on the . NET stack.

So, anyone who wants to post anonymously on HN should open up Tor Browser and create an account right now, and save it for a rainy day sometime in the future. Remember not to use the same password as your regular HN account, because you'll give your identity away if you do.

If the definition of letting them be kids is shutting off the TV, on sunny days pushing them out the door to go play in the dirt, and on rainy days taking them to the library, coupled with spending time to encourage and support them in the interests they develop and express. The key is engagement.

The interesting takeaway for me was that making something look rainy has so little to do with actual rain drops, and everything to do with the secondary effects of bad weather.

Without the cushion of cheap credit, it is imperative to have a rainy-day fund. The availability of peer support is also highly relevant; If you have affluent family and friends, then the consequences of cashflow problems are greatly diminished.

First of all, they did not take over Congo because Congo never existed before Leopold drew it up on a map on a rainy Saturday afternoon together with Stanley. Also, the country of Belgium did not take over Congo, it was a private enterprise by king Leopold II, although the government later took it over from him after reports of atrocities started to trickle through to western Europe.

If every scout team uses a two foot tall RC car, bomb trip wires go up to 3 feet above ground, or they quit using trip wires and switch to magnetic induction coils like the trip lights for stop lights, or speed bumps that the car can't handle get built all over, or patrols can't safely go out on rainy days when the streets are muddy. I worry that this only works well when it's a disposable individual hack used as an additional precaution, not as a standard issue primary first line of defense.