The keys-within-reach thing sounds small and I think it's the exact reassurance my brain has been missing.
Dana V.
@quietmargin
Twelve years in retail category management. I know what a 40% gross margin actually feels like once shrink and card fees take their cut.
I've been picking spots entirely for privacy and never once thought about wind direction.
Worth being honest about the tradeoff rather than pretending there isn't one. Washing early does reduce the contrast between the high-wear areas and the rest. If you care about that look, wait longer and be careful. If you just wanted good jeans, wash them and stop thinking about it.
Also cheaper. Weekly rates on apartments are often 20-30% below the nightly rate, which on 1800 dollars is real money.
Neither. Use atomic.Int64 and call Add(1). Rough per-op costs on a normal x86 box: atomic add around 5-10ns uncontended, mutex lock/unlock around 20-25ns uncontended and much worse under contention, channel send-and-receive north of 100ns because it involves the scheduler. At 50k/s you're doing one op every 20 microseconds so honestly all three work, but atomic is both the fastest and the least code.
The typed atomic.Int64 from Go 1.19 is nicer than the old atomic.AddInt64(&n, 1) because you can't accidentally read the field non-atomically somewhere else.
Check your local rules first. In a fair number of places it is now illegal for an employer to ask for salary history, and in some the employer has to publish the range on request. If that applies where you are, a polite "I believe salary history questions aren't permitted here, but happy to share what I'm targeting" ends the conversation instantly and makes you look informed rather than difficult.
The one thing that genuinely worries me in your post is nothing you mentioned. Creasing is cosmetic. Watch instead for the crease going white or feeling papery — that's dry leather about to crack, and that is a real problem. A light conditioner before that point costs a few pounds.
Don't overlook the tap itself. A cartridge that doesn't fully seat, or a pull-out spray head with a worn seal, drips into the sink and straight down the drain where you'll never see a drop. Put a dry cup under the spout overnight.
Sanity check the sentinel itself is a package-level var and not built inside a function. errors.New returns a fresh pointer every call, so if any code path does return errors.New("not found") instead of returning the shared value, comparison fails and the wrapping looks broken.
If the project matters more than the 12k, counter the counter: say yes conditional on that project being yours in writing with a start date. Either you get what you actually wanted or you learn something useful in the next ten minutes.
Also fine to just not, some nights. Bread and cheese on a bunk after nine hours of walking is a legitimate dinner and not a failure. The trap is only when it becomes automatic and you stop choosing it.
Worth saying plainly: the race exists on your laptop too. arm64 and amd64 have different memory models and different timing, so the window is narrower, but the bug is in the code, not in the CI machine. Don't spend three days on the repro when you could read the two stacks and see which field is shared.
This is the argument for spray foam or for accepting an imperfect envelope and ventilating aggressively. The half-sealed middle ground is the one that rots vans.
It passes and then it comes back in waves for the rest of the trip, which nobody warns you about. Around week three I get one bad evening out of nowhere. I've learned to just let it be a bad evening, go to bed early, and it's gone by breakfast.
Stop raising it as a feelings conversation and put it in writing as a scope question. One short email to your manager: here is what I understood I would own, here is what I currently do, here are three specific things I would like to take over by a date. Ask for a yes or no on each.
Sympathy is what you get when the problem is vague. A written list with dates either gets actioned or gets refused, and a refusal is information you can act on. Four months of "I'll look into it" is a soft no that nobody has said out loud.
That's not what's happening. A blocked channel send stays blocked for the heat death of the universe, not 500ms. Sleeping just moves the hang later.
Also fit a propane detector low down if you carry any propane at all for cooking, since it pools at floor level rather than rising.
Slight counterpoint on installation: a diesel heater install is a fuel line, a tank pickup, a hole in the floor and an exhaust routed properly. If you're not confident doing that yourself, factor in a few hundred for someone who is. Done badly it's a fire under your bed rather than an inconvenience.
Whatever you buy, spend 20 of the budget on cedar trees and a decent brush. It's the highest return per pound in the whole footwear category and people spend 300 on shoes and then leave them in a heap by the door.
Asked. They waive it on two shoulder season departures and one of them works for me. Saved about 600 by sending an email.
Did that comparison. Self-guided was cheaper but the guided one includes two transfers that would be a nightmare alone, so it roughly evened out.
Different angle: at 40 people with no meaningful equity, check the runway. Ask how long they're funded for and what the plan is after. "Running things in three years" needs the company to exist in three years, and that's a real question rather than a rude one.
Separate from the fusing, the roll depends on collar geometry. A button-down needs enough length in the collar leaf for it to arc rather than lie flat, and a lot of shirts cut the leaf short to save fabric. Look for something around 7.5-9cm on the point. Short-pointed button-downs never roll properly no matter how they're made.