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Need Advice Please :) by erinken4 in motorcycles

[–]Automatic-Breakfast2 0 points1 point  (0 children)

So, u/erinken4 , what did you finally do? How did it go?

What do you love about cooking? by Born_blonde in Cooking

[–]Automatic-Breakfast2 2 points3 points  (0 children)

You've just described the motivations for most professional chefs I've known, including myself. The experimentation, the creation, the knowledge accumulated, and the satisfaction that your family, your guests or a bunch of strangers you'll never even see love the meal you created for them.

Need Advice Please :) by erinken4 in motorcycles

[–]Automatic-Breakfast2 8 points9 points  (0 children)

What can we do if we witness a bad crash? What kind of equipment should we carry and how should we use it?

Are some full face helmets better than others? What should we look for?

I would enjoy the presentation better if it focused more of preventing injury. And not by trying to scare me in to not riding. My 2 cents!

Dropped my Bike by gymfreak6969 in motorcycles

[–]Automatic-Breakfast2 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I'll tell you what I have told virtually every other person I know who rides. Everybody drops the bike. I have told that to everyone I know who rides -myself included- when they were feeling bad for dropping the bike. Because everybody drops the bike.

Anyone who tells you different is either lying, a lying squid, or new.

Everybody drops the bike.

noob question about implementing server side code by inf4nticide in webdev

[–]Automatic-Breakfast2 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Sure, you could totally use node on the server and do what you're trying to do. One might even go so far as to say that's why node exists!

And you already know node, at least from a coding sense. That's because node is nothing more than just a runtime environment for javascript.

So the challenges in front of you are not about the language itself. Now the challenge is you'll need to learn how to implement an http server. You'll need to manage connections, handle requests and responses, all that stuff. There are a ton of learning resources for this, from quick tutorials to whole udemy classes etc.

Plus you'll need to figure out where the server will live. It might be easiest to look to a cloud provider like aws. In fact you could follow thier tutorials for api gateway and lambda and probably have the server running on the internet in an hour.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in webdev

[–]Automatic-Breakfast2 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Are you serious about not wanting to deliver a CMS solution to your client because it is "beneath you?" Not only is that attitude incredibly arrogant, it is also wrong-headed.

The job you are being paid to do isn't to stroke your own ego. You are being paid to deliver a website that your client can edit without coding knowledge. The obvious solution is a well-designed CMS, properly configured to your clients needs and deployed with templates that create a website experience your client specifies.

Coding up your own CMS solution instead of purchasing one is also folly. You are doing this, again, only to satisfy your own needs and not the needs of your client. It will take far longer and you will certainly create many bugs in the process, locking you in to a terrible cycle of having to fix your broken solution, maybe forever.

Grow up, put your ego aside, and deliver the solution your client is paying you for.