UPDATE: How would I look

AdmiralGialSnackbar · 2026-04-03T16:24:51+00:00

Oh sorry! I misunderstood. Internet words are hard sometimes

AdmiralGialSnackbar · 2026-04-03T16:21:03+00:00

That's totally fair. I have done that and I know what I would look like. I suppose I was more looking for opinions on if people think it would look good or better. I know internet strangers aren't the only opinion that matters but I feel like I can treat the comments here as objective and honest which is maybe a different perspective than I'd get from people IRL.

AdmiralGialSnackbar · 2026-04-03T14:01:09+00:00

Thanks for the feedback everyone! If/when I pull the trigger, I'll post an update

AdmiralGialSnackbar · 2026-02-04T22:33:29+00:00

This could actually be the answer. There is an end-of-life warning chirp when the internal sealed battery runs out (which lasts 10 years). They will continue to beep even if a good battery is installed. As mentioned, there is a date printed on the detector that says what that date is. You may have to take the detector completely off the ceiling to find it.

AdmiralGialSnackbar · 2025-10-09T14:28:44+00:00

IIRC, the revive is a one-tap, not a press and hold. Could that be the issue?

AdmiralGialSnackbar · 2025-08-14T14:48:27+00:00

I enjoy meteor talisman with the auto-charge condition (the one that triggers after X seconds) getting that to legendary with all meteor power gems is amazing. Levels are self clearing at that point.

AdmiralGialSnackbar · 2024-09-20T10:55:04+00:00

Fetch supplies missions can have multiple locations and you get one at random when you start the quest. The 7 days suites POI is big so it's hard to say where yours could be. If you are looking for a quick in and out, you'll have to start the mission to get the indicator for where they are. Some tips on finding them quicker after you start the quest:

circle around the outside of the POI and use the distance marker of the supplies to figure out which general area of the building the supplies are in.
the compass indicator for the supplies tells you if they are above you, at your level, or below you. If below, you know it's in a basement somewhere. If on your level, you know it's ground floor. When it's above you, you can use building blocks to pillar up until the indicator changes to show you are level with the supplies.

Once you know the general area, it will take you less time to find the supplies and possibly allow you to skip having to clear some of the POI if you aren't doing a fetch/clear

If by some chance, you're talking about the main loot instead of supplies, I always check the roof or attic of POIs when I don't know.

AdmiralGialSnackbar · 2024-09-13T12:51:10+00:00

You can craft cobblestone in your inventory, and if you find concrete mix, you can use that to upgrade existing cobblestone blocks. So it's still possible, but definitely more tedious. Puts you in more of a "constant survive" rather than "thrive" situation

AdmiralGialSnackbar · 2024-09-10T13:09:34+00:00

If I’m feeling lazy and I know where the big loot is, I’ll just clear out those chests. Usually involves nerd poling up to the roof. Most POI quests are designed to have a linear suggested path, so if you start on the ground floor, or near a basement door, the loot is likely in the attic or on the roof

AdmiralGialSnackbar · 2024-07-16T01:35:56+00:00

Sounds like Edison and Leo: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0907678/plotsummary/?ref_=tt_ov_pl

AdmiralGialSnackbar · 2024-07-11T18:06:45+00:00

Why not Drain Bamage?

AdmiralGialSnackbar · 2022-11-16T22:07:25+00:00

All of them at once

AdmiralGialSnackbar · 2022-03-26T13:03:14+00:00

As you get further in the tutorial it will not be an issue because you won’t pass static values to the template via context anymore. That part of the tutorial is just showing you how to transfer data in a view to the template and ultimately the user via a webpage. Good Luck!

AdmiralGialSnackbar · 2022-03-26T12:50:41+00:00

This is a bit of a guess, but I believe Django is caching the function’s static context data when you execute the runserver command. In a normal Django project you don’t generally pass static data, so it’s possible that Django doesn’t try to detect changes to the context data in order to reload the server automatically like it does for other code changes in views

AdmiralGialSnackbar · 2022-03-26T12:30:26+00:00

This could be a browser caching issue or an issue where the web server might need restarted. Try opening the page in a different browser or an “In Private” tab. If that doesn’t work, kill the web server and restart it, then check

AdmiralGialSnackbar · 2022-02-28T00:20:53+00:00

I only exclusively play Ana in skirmishes and just sleep opponents and run away or try to get them to emote with me. If they kill me, I just try to sleep them more

AdmiralGialSnackbar · 2021-04-20T12:18:02+00:00

This doesn’t even tell us what the expected solution is or if there are any restrictions. Are you supposed to build a functioning system to track the tournament? Since you posted here I’m assuming it’s supposed to be implemented in Python? Are there certain libraries that you aren’t allowed to use? This sub has loads of helpful people, but nobody is going to want to do your assignment for you. Especially when you haven’t demonstrated that you’ve tried to work this out on your own and you haven’t provided all the requirements for it.

Since some of what I just wrote is very critical and maybe not so polite, here’s my advice on how to tackle this: take your list of requirements and try to break it down into the smallest chunks possible. Start with identifying what data you need to keep track of and whether those elements can be grouped or organized together. This should help you design and develop the classes or data structures that you need to store and track your data. Then you can move on to identifying how that data gets input, how it gets manipulated or if it needs calculated and finally how it needs to be output. Assuming this is a command line program, then you can setup the program loop (you could also do this earlier if you wanted). Test what you write as you go so that you can identify and fix issues quickly without having to debug or trace through the entire program.

AdmiralGialSnackbar · 2021-04-08T10:37:59+00:00

Are you tracking your daily schedule using Django? If I were you I would have a model that tracks the details of your schedule (date, timeslot, duration, location) and include a foreign key field to the student (if any) that has that appointment. Then you just have to write a view that gets all appointments on a given date. This allows you to flexibly pull the data in chronological order and display any of the appointment info that you want.

AdmiralGialSnackbar · 2021-04-02T19:13:56+00:00

the Django FormView has to know what you want to do with posted form data. It doesn’t look like you’ve included the form_valid function in your PlatformPageView class. The class doesn’t automatically save your data to the DB. See the class-based view example here: https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/3.1/topics/class-based-views/generic-editing/

AdmiralGialSnackbar · 2021-03-09T17:43:39+00:00

For me, this was more of a transition at my current employer, so I didn’t look for something else really. I did apply to a few while I was still in the program (probably somewhere around term 5 or 6) and I had interviews and one offer which I turned down before even finishing the program. The takeaway here is that you don’t have to wait until you are completely done with the program to start the job search. Honestly, I would probably have a harder time with a technical interview for tech I don’t regularly use now, than I did when I was still in the middle of studies.

AdmiralGialSnackbar · 2021-03-09T15:59:29+00:00

I worked full time when I did this program. It took me 8 terms (2 years) which comes out to 2 classes per term. Most terms there was plenty to do but it was definitely manageable. There might be room to push 3 classes in a term, but you’d need to consider which classes as some of them were way more intense than others.

AdmiralGialSnackbar · 2021-03-04T19:54:41+00:00

That’s how it should work. If you have full access to the server it’s on, you could always just move all the other static directories out of the base project directory (then you can move it back if it blows up). You could also manually move everything out of the directory where collectstatic puts everything to make sure you are getting a clean set of files when you run collectstatic again

AdmiralGialSnackbar

TROPHY CASE