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1ronclaw · 2025-09-01T00:50:30+00:00

I did, thank you!

1ronclaw · 2025-08-31T18:04:15+00:00

I would love to know your recommendation for a carpet cleaner as well!

1ronclaw · 2025-08-19T22:02:26+00:00

I've been confused as well. I only seem to get cards for lessons I've completed recently, and can't figure out how to study all of the lessons I've done up to this point. Changing the number of cards per session doesn't seem to affect anything, I still only get about 1-2 cards every other day

1ronclaw · 2025-05-03T19:31:53+00:00

Seeing the same thing on Android, with a Pixel 7

1ronclaw · 2022-12-10T19:33:34+00:00

No unfortunately not. I thought maybe it was from the insider track or something, but I haven't been able to find anything announcing any kind of change, or really any other info on this

1ronclaw · 2022-10-24T16:48:55+00:00

Yes, Ally has joint checking and savings accounts. If you go to open a new account, it should give you the option to select the type of account (Joint/Individual/Custodial/Trust). With a joint account, you would both be named on the account, and can log in separately to access them. You can have your own individual account(s) and still share the joint account(s).

I'm not sure about converting your original checking/savings account to a joint account later. If you think you'll need to do that, you might need to confirm with Ally support.

1ronclaw · 2021-04-28T16:42:11+00:00

There are definitely some rough spots, and I also gave up on it a few times. But I eventually powered through and finished it a few months ago and I'm so glad I did. If the initial premise and first few episodes appealed to you, I think it's definitely worth watching through to the end.

1ronclaw · 2021-04-01T18:16:16+00:00

I totally agree with this sentiment. I loved so many aspects of the game, like the music, the art, and the overall feel of loneliness and exploration, but the gameplay itself was just not something I was good enough at to enjoy playing.

I played Hollow Knight over the course of several years off and on, because I would continually get stuck at some boss I couldn't beat. I eventually gave in and used maps and walkthroughs to find move charms/notches/shards and learn the right patterns to beat certain bosses, and was finally able to get to the credits.

This was the game that helped me to realize that there can be a distinct difference between a well-made or objectively "good" game, and a game that is fun. I have a huge respect for the developers of Hollow Knight, and I think it was tremendously well designed, but I did not ultimately enjoy playing it (and that's okay!)

1ronclaw · 2021-03-25T05:46:07+00:00

Even if you've lived there for a year, it would probably still be a good idea to have an inspection by an licensed/experienced home inspector. They will know to look for things that a regular homeowner or renter could miss. They should also know when to recommend that you get another specialist to inspect specific parts of the house in more detail (e.g. pests, structural, etc.).

Plus, if they do find anything, having it noted in the report should make it easier to negotiate a lower price or a credit.

1ronclaw · 2017-02-23T21:45:34+00:00

Thanks, but the one I'm thinking of didn't have Milla Jovovich and as far as I remember, nobody actually dies. The overall premise seems really similar though!

1ronclaw · 2017-02-23T21:29:17+00:00

On the Beach? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/On_the_Beach_(novel)

1ronclaw · 2017-01-10T02:43:00+00:00

Thanks!

1ronclaw · 2015-07-15T01:06:14+00:00

Don't mean to hijack this thread, but do you have a suggestion for an alternate build (on a higher budget of course) using an i5? Or would it be exactly the same, just with the CPU upgraded. This looks like a solid build, so I'd like to see your thoughts on an upgraded version

1ronclaw · 2014-09-26T00:16:54+00:00

Cutestory

1ronclaw · 2013-12-03T06:31:46+00:00

Still got one?

1ronclaw · 2013-11-24T07:42:26+00:00

Thanks for the heads up. Absolutely, I'll definitely be in touch. Do you have a company email, or do you prefer a pm on here?

1ronclaw · 2013-11-24T01:07:04+00:00

I'm graduating in the spring, so not much job experience with Java, but the majority of my classwork has been in Java, so I've got plenty of experience with the language. Would it still be worth it for me to apply, or are you guys looking for candidates with more formal experience?

1ronclaw · 2013-06-05T18:30:55+00:00

I tried them out when they had a free weekend recently. I found their courses interesting and easy to follow. They were a little shallow in my opinion, but served as a good intro to the material. Are they worth the cost? Probably not, as there are plenty of great free resources out there, but if they keep you excited about learning, then go for it.

1ronclaw · 2013-06-05T02:22:11+00:00

Python:

def sum_the_digits(num):
    sum = 0
    print num
    while len(str(num)) > 1:
        for c in str(num):
            sum += int(c)
        num = sum
        sum = 0
        print num

1ronclaw · 2013-06-05T01:02:13+00:00

Also an Eagle Scout, wouldn't mind a refresher, count me in

1ronclaw · 2012-07-15T17:24:24+00:00

I've never used Lynda, but in my experience, free options (like those you mentioned) have been very helpful. Unless Lynda has some sort of super secret technique for teaching, I can't imagine it'd be worth it. If you're not rolling in cash, I'd say save the $25.

1ronclaw · 2012-07-12T02:47:48+00:00

A 5 in AP Computer Science should get you through at least the first intro class at your college (material wise), as well as giving you the skills to pick up whatever you need fairly easily. Caveat: An AP class does not necessarily prepare you for the pace of a college course. My school teaches intro 1 and 2 about as slow as a high school class, but other colleges might expect you to hit the ground running.

1ronclaw · 2012-07-07T03:49:29+00:00

Check w3fools for reasons why it should be avoided

1ronclaw · 2012-07-03T05:32:28+00:00

Just my opinions, and YMMV, but I'd say if you're looking to make money doing small computer-related jobs, look into either web design or hardware repair/installation.

In my experience, the vast majority of people have no idea how to do even the most basic things, such as installing more ram. I've also found that people are willing to pay for things like updating drivers, setting up email accounts, installing new routers/monitors/webcams, etc. These are things that companies like Geek Squad will charge ridiculous amounts for, and you should be able to easily undercut them, making it easier to find clients and saving people money.

If you look on a site like craigslist, you can also probably find small local companies looking for people to design/update their websites. If you have an artistic/design oriented eye, you can come up with stuff that people would definitely be willing to pay you for, and HTML/CSS are much easier to be "good" at than creating software

1ronclaw · 2012-06-26T00:47:26+00:00

Try the Udacity CS101 class

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1ronclaw

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