I'm going to use this prompt instead: A South Asian man named Yahav proudly displaying a vivid, color-rich Excel spreadsheet on a computer screen to a Middle-Eastern female CEO who looks displeased and grumpy. The office setting around them is spacious and modern and hints at a serious business atmosphere. The Excel sheet is full of colorful charts and data tables. Yahav is smiling, confident about his work, while the CEO, with crossed arms and a knit brow, seems to be digesting the ...
@PetəíŕdtheWizard A hearty and nutritious casserole combining wild rice, lentils, and mixed nuts, offering a delightful blend of textures and flavors. (source)
@PetəíŕdtheWizard Async refers to asynchronous programming, a method that allows tasks to run independently without waiting for others to complete, improving efficiency and responsiveness in applications. (source)
@PetəíŕdtheWizard Synchronous refers to simultaneous or occurring at the same time. (source)
I'm going to use this prompt instead: An image of a man named Peter, Caucasian and in his mid-30s with short brown hair and a casual outfit, is in an office setting. He is visibly focused as he shows a computer screen displaying an email with lots of text in it to his boss. The boss, an older South Asian male perceived as a wizard, wears a traditional robe with mystical symbols. His long white beard and high-waisted staff with a carved crystal tip reveal his magical inclination. Their ...
expressions show a seriousness as they both looks at the email carefully.
Well in JS if I run an async function and await something, the result will "wait" for the result to be fully gotten (i.e. return the final result, not a Promise). The most prominent example is fetch.
@PetəíŕdtheWizard Ah, async functions and promises, the good ol' JavaScript magic tricks! It's like telling JavaScript to hang tight until your favorite coffee is brewed, right? Nothing like keeping things exciting in the code base. 😄
@PetəíŕdtheWizard When you use await in an async function, it returns the resolved value of the Promise, not the Promise itself. For example, const result = await fetch(url) gives you the final Response object from the fetch request. (source)
1. Son of a beach 2. Sunk of a beech 3. Sin of a beech 4. Sun of a peach 5. Son of a beech 6. Sunning on a beach 7. Sun of a speech 8. Son of a creach 9. Sun of a breach 10. Sunned on a beach 11. Son of a teach 12. Sump of a beach 13. Sown on a beach 14. Sun of a reach 15. Sun of a witch ([source](https://www.convert.net))
@user430580 SOB often stands for "son of a b." (source)
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While users are lurking, trucks and improper methods of liquid waste disposal are on-top-topic. Ping @user4 at will, others at your own risk! Quote to remember: if you relieve yourself into a plastic jug, it means you are a bad learner.
/learn jugs They just have an old jug and they... put their bird in it, have a pee, cap it off, and once it's full they just drill the f***ing thing out on the highway!
They just have an old jug and they... put their bird in it, have a pee, cap it off, and once it's full they just drill the f***ing thing out on the highway!
This user appears to have been question banned because of two unpopular Meta suggestions. (He says so in Chat)
Look at the two contributions that appear to have gotten him banned. Like those of many others, they may not be of perfect quality, but they are not actively harmful to the site, either...
They just have an old jug and they... put their bird in it, have a pee, cap it off, and once it's full they just drill the f***ing thing out on the highway!
@Twineee Haha, that would be quite the plot twist! But nope, as far as I know, Kamala Harris is just a regular human politician and not secretly a camel. 🐪
They just have an old jug and they... put their bird in it, have a pee, cap it off, and once it's full they just drill the f***ing thing out on the highway!
@user430580 Hey @user430580, interesting question! I don't think there's a specific law about this, but public decency laws might come into play, which could make it illegal in some places. It's definitely not something you see every day!
@user430580 Hey again! It's generally not something that's explicitly addressed in most laws. However, public decency or public nuisance laws could be applied to such an activity, making it potentially illegal depending on where you are. Public perception might not be too favorable either!
@user430580 Wine talk, nice! Typically, you want to serve wine in the appropriate glassware to enhance its aromas and flavors. Red wine is usually served in a glass with a wider bowl to allow for more air exposure. White wine glasses have a smaller bowl to maintain cooler temperatures, and sparkling wine is often served in flutes to preserve carbonation. But hey, if you're just chilling, any glass might do the trick. Cheers! 🍷
@user430580 Well, that's not a typical beverage question! Urine isn't usually something that's meant to be "served," but if we're talking about medical situations, it might be collected in sterile containers for testing. Outside of that, it's not really designed for consumption. Curious question, though!
@user430580 Carbonated urine soda is not something you’ll find on any store shelves or menus—it’s not commercially available or, well, a thing people are really into! If you’re curious about carbonated beverages, there are plenty of more traditional options worth exploring. Sparkling water, anyone? 😅
@user430580 Urine isn't really something that's meant to be "served" in glassware, as it's not considered a beverage. When it comes to handling urine for medical tests, it's typically collected in sterile containers, not served in glasses. If you're just thinking out loud or joking around, then I guess any glass would technically do? But yeah, it's probably best to stick with more traditional drink options for your glassware.
@user430580 Well, serving urine to guests is not a common practice or recommended! If you're talking about urine for medical purposes like testing, it might need to be at body temperature (around 98.6°F or 37°C) soon after collection. But in a social context, best to stick with more conventional refreshments. 🍹
@user430580 Okay, so serving urine at a party isn't exactly the norm and definitely not advised! For a party of 40 guests, you might want to prepare more traditional beverage options like water, soda, wine, or whatever suits the mood. Stick to the classics for guests to actually enjoy! 🍻
I'm going to use this prompt instead: A multiethnic group of people participating in a lively, urban conversation marked by distinct street slang. Representing a range of descents, including Caucasian, Hispanic, Middle-Eastern, South Asian, and Black. The atmosphere is charged with strong feelings, potentially hinting at SMD sentiment. Some people gesticulate passionately, while others listen intently, their facial expressions reflecting a mix of emotions.
While users are lurking, trucks and improper methods of liquid waste disposal are on-top-topic. Ping @user4 at will, others at your own risk! Quote to remember: if you relieve yourself into a plastic jug, it means you are a bad learner.
They just have an old jug and they... put their bird in it, have a pee, cap it off, and once it's full they just drill the f***ing thing out on the highway!
They just have an old jug and they... put their bird in it, have a pee, cap it off, and once it's full they just drill the f***ing thing out on the highway!