This is why we have commas.
ShadowCatEXE
joined 1 year ago
I will need about 15 years worth of home office allowance to be able to afford one of those. That doesn't even include shipping and taxes.
Robot chicken. Now, I usually have on some kind of space documentary, creepypasta or some long gameplay videos.
I’ve completed GTA 5 a handful of times, so I’m hoping that because it’s a rockstar game, I’ll be able to finish it… But only time will tell.
Anytime I finish a game is a pretty big achievement. Lots of games I play and just either get bored of or forget about. Stray, Cyberpunk, Subnautica, Outer Wilds, etc… I just can’t seem to finish games. I’m now trying to play RDR2, so hopefully I can complete it. Hogwarts Legacy is the latest game I’ve fully completed (last year), but I’m a huge fan of Harry Potter, so I feel like that helped.
Collecting memes in your camera roll probably serves the same instinct that stamp collecting used to
I save them in my camera roll so that I can share them with people. I then just never delete them and they get lost. It is nice every once in a while to spot that random meme from 5 years ago and have a small chuckle.
As someone who likes bird photography and spent half his life skateboarding, this is such a badass photo.
I tried to rephrase his question in my head, and I ended up with “Why do not teeth degenerate.”
I need sleep.
Hoonigan made a video on a twin engine MX3 a few years back. Not quite 4, but it’s a cool car nonetheless.
These are usually things you already have at home. You don’t even have to toast it like the waffles. Just pour the syrup on the bread and away you go.
view more: next ›
A large majority of modern web applications are built with Javascript… Both frontend and backend. You do still have a large majority of websites using plain HTML or PHP, with some features requiring JS to function (modals, realtime stats, data input, etc).
You also have alternative languages like Java or C# (and more), but also may use bits of JS on the frontend to drive functionality.
You can bet that the majority of websites you visit nowadays will use some form of JS, unless it’s a static webpage to display basic information.