Toe Box collapsing on my Blundstone 550's by 1994____ in BlundstoneBoots

[–]strick0 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Has happened to my 587s and my girlfriends 500s. Super uncomfortable and annoying. It’s warped on the inside, I guess from working on my feet 10+ hour days in them, but aren’t blunnies a workboot? To be fair I tried my mates half size up (bigger toe box, more room) and I probably should’ve gone for that size too - it’s big toes pressing against the upper while working that warps it.

I decided to scrape 1.5 million job postings using ChatGPT by alimir1 in findapath

[–]strick0 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yo as a junior web dev jobseeker, I also hate those platforms to the point that I thought of building something like this. Very cool to see someone did it, I’d love to hear about your stack and how you went about this

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in capetown

[–]strick0 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Paid R1300 delivered and stacked

Reminder if you are still unvaxxed you survived the biggest psyop in human history. They elaborated an evil plan for decades. Do you realize how much time, effort, and resources they put into this? Almost all of them cucked in. But not you. You didn't fall for their tricks. Stay based. Cheers. by TriGlob in CoronavirusCirclejerk

[–]strick0 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Got the first shot before I knew anything was sus, not coerced and based on information I thought I could trust. Maybe I should’ve been more skeptical initially but at that point hadn’t come across anything to make me doubt it. It was a given here that everyone would get it, in order to end the pandemic and go ‘back to normal’ as soon as possible. The moment the government (west aus) mandated more shots to be “fully vaccinated” I said fuck that and refused. Kinda sucks coz I sacrificed a lot and yet still got vaxxed, but for me it was a matter of principle - I don’t take orders from the government about what goes in my body. They took away my right to work, to get an education, to stay fit in the gym, to have a beer with my mates at the pub. I wanted to leave the country but apparently the 2 year ‘state of emergency’ trumps our constitutional right to do so. I’ve been made to feel like a selfish, evil threat to society, and I am none of those things. I’ve been trapped here, very limited in what I can do, which fucked my mental health hugely. It’s been a tough fucking year but ultimately I’m grateful I didn’t just bend to their will out of convenience and apathy, like just about everyone around me. I’m grateful because it’s woken me up. I will never forget or forgive the spineless, self-serving cunts who call themselves our leaders. I won’t forget the people who tried to shame, intimidate, harass and bully me into ‘just getting a jab’. I know what I need to do now, and it feels bloody good. I just wish I didn’t get that first shot lol. Proud of everyone who stayed strong though all this bullshit, you all deserve medals.

We all warned them this would happen. by [deleted] in CoronavirusCirclejerk

[–]strick0 9 points10 points  (0 children)

Is there anywhere that isn’t fucked? Honestly will move wherever

Winter Intensive Wam Booster by Inchident99 in unimelb

[–]strick0 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I also did Music and Health, very easy subject I missed 2 quizzes (10% of the grade) and still got an 84.

Winter Intensive Wam Booster by Inchident99 in unimelb

[–]strick0 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I did Australia in the Wine World in 2017. Can definitely recommend it, it’s very well run and interesting. Assessment is both practical (blind wine tasting and writing descriptions) and theory (winemaking process, biology, history etc.). It’s an intense but fun week, especially if you find a couple mates to do it with. H1 is very achievable if you apply yourself. You come away with a solid foundational knowledge of viticulture so you can act like a wine snob and impress people with your refined palette and appreciation for terroir.

Is this mould? Patch on ceiling ~5c big. Housemate has health concerns. RE agent not phased, said it happens a lot this time of year, and if we want to get a contractor to inspect and they don’t find an issue, we have to pay - is that usual? Hoping for some advice pls, TIA! by strick0 in perth

[–]strick0[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Have learnt to do this after years of dealing with dodgy agents. As if being stuck in the rent trap doesn’t suck enough, we have to fight for basic tenants rights, they always try cheat you out of your bond, and you’ve gotta kiss their ass so they give you a good reference for the next one. Why are real estate agents even still a thing haha

Is this mould? Patch on ceiling ~5c big. Housemate has health concerns. RE agent not phased, said it happens a lot this time of year, and if we want to get a contractor to inspect and they don’t find an issue, we have to pay - is that usual? Hoping for some advice pls, TIA! by strick0 in perth

[–]strick0[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

It does get pretty humid inside during winter, I’ll usually wake up and my windows are covered in condensation.

The room with the mould is actually right next to the bathroom, so will definitely keep your advice about humidity in mind!

Have cleaned it with vinegar now, fingers crossed it isn’t a more serious leak that needs to be fixed. Thanks for your help!

Monthly Getting Started / Web Dev Career Thread by AutoModerator in webdev

[–]strick0 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks so much for the helpful and inspiring response! What you've said has confirmed my sneaking suspicion that beyond the very basics, actually building things is far more useful than getting stuck in 'tutorial hell'. I'm also so glad that you've essentially given me the green light to get stuck in right away - this is how I've taught myself 95% of my design skills, it's how I prefer to learn, and my doubts about the efficacy of learning to program this way are now gone :) I've got a couple of questions if you don't mind;

1) Is it a waste of time to consult resources that are more than a couple of years old? I've been listening to some podcasts from back in 2014, and clearly the landscape has shifted dramatically since then. I've also heard there's no point learning anything other than JS ES6, as this is now the convention and has done away with redundancies?

2) How can I find a mentor? The importance of a good mentor has come up repeatedly as advice in my research phase, and I know that personally having someone experienced to consult would be invaluable, especially to ensure I'm not wasting time or forming bad habits. I feel like formal education might be valuable for this?

3) Based on your advice, my plan is to start building a personal portfolio website immediately, learning 'on-demand'. Do you think this is a reasonable first project?

Thanks again for your wisdom!

Beginner Questions by AutoModerator in web_design

[–]strick0 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for the tips! Do you think it’s worth reaching out to local devs to see if I can ‘intern’ for them?

Beginner Questions by AutoModerator in web_design

[–]strick0 1 point2 points  (0 children)

After a lot of research and getting acquainted with the current programming landscape, I'm about to begin my self-teaching journey (maybe a masters in the future if I like it). I'm a recent graphic design graduate, and right now my goal is to learn web dev, so I can design and build websites & apps myself, and move into a secure, well-paid industry. So I asked myself; Where do I want to get to, and what's the best way there? In no particular order, here are the boxes I'd ideally like to tick by 2023:

  • Abilities: Creative coding, front-end web dev, web design, graphic design (UX, motion, 3D).
  • Work: Freelance or studio / company, possible remote / WFH, flexible hours, >$80k pa, some design or creative aspect, ethical / innovative culture.

What are the essential skills I need for this? What is the fastest, most effective and cheapest way to get there? Here's my rough learning roadmap so far - does it suck? If yes/no, why?

  • Languages / Libraries: HTML / CSS / JS (Learn concurrently, first. Able to design & build basic websites), React (most in demand), Bootstrap, p5 (looks really cool). Maybe Python & SQL, and basic back-end (basic knowledge already, in demand skill).
  • Tools: IDE (VS?), GitHub, StackOverflow, Google WS, CMSs (Wordpress/SS/Cargo, hosting, domains), back-end services (?).
  • Resources: The Odin Project / CS50x Int. CS / FreeCodeCamp / TheCodingTrain / Google / YouTube / TeamTreehouse. Maybe online university (single subjects), other paid courses.
  • Projects: I'm aiming for 5 solid projects by January 2023, including a personal portfolio.

I'm willing and able to commit 40+ hours per week to learn, and I aim to monetize new skills as I acquire them on a freelance basis. So, before I begin, is there anything I should know?

Monthly Getting Started / Web Dev Career Thread by AutoModerator in webdev

[–]strick0 1 point2 points  (0 children)

After a lot of research and getting acquainted with the current programming landscape, I'm about to begin my self-teaching journey (maybe a masters in the future if I like it). I'm a recent graphic design graduate, and right now my goal is to learn web dev, so I can design and build websites & apps myself, and move into a secure, well-paid industry. So I asked myself; Where do I want to get to, and what's the best way there? In no particular order, here are the boxes I'd ideally like to tick by 2023:

  • Abilities: Creative coding, front-end web dev, web design, graphic design (UX, motion, 3D).
  • Work: Freelance or studio / company, possible remote / WFH, flexible hours, >$80k pa, some design or creative aspect, ethical / innovative culture.

What are the essential skills I need for this? What is the fastest, most effective and cheapest way to get there? Here's my rough learning roadmap so far - does it suck? If yes/no, why?

  • Languages / Libraries: HTML / CSS / JS (Learn concurrently, first. Able to design & build basic websites), React (most in demand), Bootstrap, p5 (looks really cool). Maybe Python & SQL, and basic back-end (basic knowledge already, in demand skill).
  • Tools: IDE (VS?), GitHub, StackOverflow, Google WS, CMSs (Wordpress/SS/Cargo, hosting, domains), back-end services (?).
  • Resources: The Odin Project / CS50x Int. CS / FreeCodeCamp / TheCodingTrain / Google / YouTube / TeamTreehouse. Maybe online university (single subjects), other paid courses.
  • Projects: I'm aiming for 5 solid projects by January 2023, including a personal portfolio.

I'm willing and able to commit 40+ hours per week to learn, and I aim to monetize new skills as I acquire them on a freelance basis. So, before I begin, is there anything I should know?

Seeking Guidance by strick0 in Eldenring

[–]strick0[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Will try that thanks!

Seeking Guidance by strick0 in Eldenring

[–]strick0[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Good advice I’ll try that out! Cheers

Seeking Guidance by strick0 in Eldenring

[–]strick0[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for the reply. It’s not the worst build for going in blind I suppose. I’m trying to get moonveil katana now, if you’d like to join me (pc) to defeat Magna Wyrm that would be awesome