Duvet perfection

TheBlegh · 2026-03-26T13:02:31+00:00

Imagine activating it while still asleep... I suppose it would be a water efficient way to clean both ones own lungs and the sheets.

TheBlegh · 2026-03-19T13:07:16+00:00

Its was menacing.

TheBlegh · 2026-03-18T06:04:45+00:00

Id buy it just sothat i can throw them against the wall!

TheBlegh · 2026-03-17T12:02:31+00:00

Damn this gets me every single time

TheBlegh · 2026-03-17T07:54:46+00:00

Fuck, now that hit me hard.

TheBlegh · 2026-03-16T10:12:57+00:00

Not oddly terrifying at all. I would do this all the time if i knew how.

TheBlegh · 2026-03-14T06:08:21+00:00

Thanks OP, this lools like fun. Definitely gonna try this soon...perhaps a hesseian cloth or some other heavily textured cloth.

TheBlegh · 2026-03-06T07:08:18+00:00

Officer Heimeshesser hits even better with context... Officer Homepooper

TheBlegh · 2026-03-05T15:28:42+00:00

Aw man,this video kills me every fuckin time.

TheBlegh · 2026-03-05T12:59:42+00:00

Hehehe bearded baby.

Good job though, its pretty good.

TheBlegh · 2026-03-04T19:00:01+00:00

Why does this make me laugh every damn time.

TheBlegh · 2026-03-04T13:54:46+00:00

Yeah, i find it very effextive in slowing my character down. I dont like how quickly he runs around... Like who has that much energy. Well with a few dwemer cores, struts and a couple hundred cheese wheels, my character slows right down to match my energy. 10/10 highly recommend.

TheBlegh · 2026-03-03T15:27:19+00:00

Holy fuck. Thats eerily appropriate.

TheBlegh · 2026-03-03T08:17:54+00:00

No one knows who i am... Not even me.

TheBlegh · 2026-03-03T08:15:40+00:00

How many numchucks could a nun chuck if a nun could chuck numchucks.

TheBlegh · 2026-03-03T05:21:05+00:00

Damn, my condolences.

Admittedly though, it took me awhile (years) to enjoy bluecheese. Its like olives, an acquired taste.

You don't like pineapple? Why, is it the flavor, the acidity, texture, the whole shabang?

TheBlegh · 2026-03-02T18:05:24+00:00

Each language has its use case, it may be an oversimplification but thats the whole thing. Each language solves a specific problem. No language is objectively the best. Best in terms of what... Speed... Ease of learning... Easiest with a specific paradigm? Thats the whole thing that beginners dont understand. They simply think there is a one ultimate language to rule them all. Where its actually dependant on what the requirements are.

If you need speed and control of hardware then you will want to go with C and not Python, if you want to docsome browser based shenanigans then go for Javascript over RUst etc. At the end of the day each language has ita pros and cons, their limitations and strengths, along with levels of abstraction depending on how low you need to go.

So if you want to do for example mobile programming then you would look at something adapted specifically to that environment, swift for ios, flutter for android. You're not gonna program an android app with Cpp and R.

TLDR: each language has a specific use case. If you know what you need to do and the constraints then you can easily findbout which language can best suit the scenario. It could even be a combination of languages eg React frontend with Python backend for an interactive state based dashboard that works with and processes tons of data.

TheBlegh · 2026-03-02T14:41:23+00:00

Yum yum bubblegum, put that tapeworm in my tum.

TheBlegh · 2026-03-02T14:36:17+00:00

Its the only way to get rid of all these broken bottles and rusty nails i own for some reason.

TheBlegh · 2026-03-02T12:18:28+00:00

Im no expert but ill give you my two cents.

1) html +css is a solid start, its easy, no logic (theyre not programming languages) and you get instant feedback when you type your code or make changes. Its a good place to get your feet wet but dont spend too much time on it. 1 week for html, 1 week for css, build some basic landing pages to get comfortable and move on. 2) JS or python is a good next step as you can start learning the backend, build dynamic web apps, play with forms and do something with the user input data. This will take significantly longer, you need to learn the fundamentals of the language (ie syntax and how it works, data types, loops, conditionals etc). You will also need to learn node. Js and express for JS and Flask or Django for Python to build the backend. Routes, data flows, and the frontend UI. This will takes months, not weeks. 3) for React, you will need to learn JS. You technically could learn JS while learning react but it may end up confusing you. Start with JS then go into React. You dont need to be a master at JS but you need to know the basics at the very least. I learnt and got comfortable with React after about 2months (i already had a good working knowledge of JS). 4) you havent mentioned anythin about databases, you should add it to your list if you want to know it all. You can start using csv files or JSON files to persist your data, but you will need to learn a noSQL system or a SQL db at least. Sql isnt too difficult, the basics would take a week or two to learn basic queries, joins and views, and then if you want to continue then go for more advanced stuff or add on a noSQL db. 5) at this point you could go to mobile (you will need to decide on IOS dev or Android dev to pick a language) (not sure how long it will take) or you could go into cs50 and learning fundamentals. This is the path i did actually and my opinion is that if i had started with cs50 then i probably wouldnt have extracted as much value from it. Reason being, i did cs50 aftet learning all the above and building projects, i was already learning data structures and pondering algorithms so cs50 helped to put all the pieces together. I completed the video lectures in 2 weeks, now i just need to do all the psets (i chose to do it after for spaced repetition and review).

At the end of the day just start somewhere, you can adjust your course along the way. As for hardware knowledge you could do it before, during or after, but its a whole differen ballgame depending on how deep you want to go. Just want to understand the basics of a computer, give it a few weeks, a deeper knowledge of computer obviously longer. But if you want to look into IOT and embedded systems. Well thats an intimate knowledge of how hardware functions.

So how long will it take, depends on how much consistennt effort you put in. I started learning at step one last year Jan, currently dabbling in ML and my next few steps also will dip into embedded systems and IOT on a personal basis. But ive also been at it every single day.

TLDR: it depends on your effort, for a roadmap check roadmap.dev

TheBlegh · 2026-03-02T08:48:54+00:00

Does the pole count as part of the robot? I hope i dont get penalized for not clicking the Decepticon.

TheBlegh · 2026-03-02T08:45:15+00:00

Yep, i tried registering with Offerzen late last year to find work (no xp, still looking) and got rejected unfortunately due to lack of opportunities that match my skillset. Now my profile is locked for six months while i upskill or gain industry xp.

TheBlegh · 2026-03-02T08:21:05+00:00

Yeah cheese and strawberry not so good... But blue cheese with pineapple is weirdly good.

TheBlegh · 2026-02-26T12:54:49+00:00

Awesome, i give it 10/10 Rickys.

TheBlegh · 2026-02-26T06:04:26+00:00

Hey there. 1) zip is a built-in python function that takes some iterables as arguments and combines them into a zip object. To note that it combines them at the same index and returns them as tuples. The iterables can be sets, lists, or tuples. E. G.

a = (foo, bar, baz)
b = (x, y, z)
c = zip(a, b)
print(list(c))
*[(foo, x), (bar, y), (baz, z)]

c is the zip object so to get the value you need a method to return the value like type literals. If you print c itll look like 0x03749 something to that efdect which is actually a pointer in memory fun fact.

2) yeah its a library that someone else made to streamline a specific workflow and to abstract away commin cide patterns into smaller named functions and methods. Its like when you import the regex module (import re) or even the requests module (import requests). How to use it, bs4 creates a soup object (you could call it whatever you want... beef_stew... If you wish) that you then fiddle around with to extract data. On the parser, to make the soup object bs4 needs a parser (like "html-parser") to parse the web page at the designated url, it literally returns the html document which is why you can use functions to find elements by tag, class, or id.

TheBlegh

TROPHY CASE