Why do you feel that way? What books would you recommend instead?

Eloquent Javascript is better suited for someone who already has some experience with basic programming and wants to learn javascript while also exploring more advanced concepts in programming in general.

Javascript was not my first language, but I have refered to javascript.info from time to time and it seems to have a gentle introduction.

Kernighan & Pikes Unix Programming Environment.

It’s *nix specific but a great introduction to all kinds of programming concepts with great working examples in a variety of languages you’ll use every day

Apple will even accept old official cases to properly dispose of them. Always an option when I am trading in an iPhone directly with them.

What is the proper way to dispose of a case? It's a hunk of plastic and maybe TPU or silicone. It goes in the trash.

I had this thought recently too. I was wondering how a USPS vehicle being nearly silent could impact elderly who know the sound of the vehicle to know when mail has arrived. It could result in elderly making additional trips to the mailbox increasing their risk for injury in the event of bad weather. Or could they miss getting their medication because they do not think mail was delivered. Where I live mail is not always delivered on the same time even weekly. Without hearing the distinct sound of the mail truck barreling down the road I would probably have to check the mailbox more than once a day.

With the Darn Tough warranty, lasting even two years and then getting a replacement would probably be best for you.

Computer literacy is at no time covered while in the Army from my recent experience. It was required how ever to do a lot of those online Army classes each quarter. It would turn into entire days of people trying to figure out how to just login. Almost all admin duties from soldiers at any level has moved to a digital format and yet still often using Windows XP or the site requires running IE in a weird compatibility mode. All of this means we can quickly lose an entire day of work trying to get people to reset their passwords to do a 15min safety quiz or check if they have a dental appointment.

Every hospital I have ever been have a free phone in the ED waiting room. It’s common to see a homeless person using it. Has a list of numbers for shelters, taxis etc posted along side it.

Hexic on my Zune HD consumed an incredible amount of my time. Still no modern day equivalent in how smooth the gameplay was. I still boot up the Zune sometimes to enjoy it again.

For my MacBook I keep “night shift” on at all times along with dark mode. I’ve not had an issue of eye strain since I switched to doing it a couple years ago. Occasionally I’ll switch back to light mode but find I am having to keep dimming the display as my eyes adjust to the new level. Never quite feeling comfortable. I know some have had success with those blue light glasses in terms of eye strain.

Over the past few years I have tried every language learning app I could find. The most success I have had is with LingoDeer. The formatting and I instructions really give that feeling of a classroom lesson. Learning Korean as an English speaker has been very challenging. I feel that LingoDeer has gotten me further in a few weeks compared to what I learned with a months of Duolingo or Rosetta. Duolingo if not paying for it becomes absolutely ad filled and frustrating.

that doesn't even launch on device without gapps, while Duolingo, Drops, Memrise and others have no problem with that, seems like extremely lazy devs

BadgerBalm has probably the most environmentally friendly sunscreen. It can leave a white cast on some people so there is that issue. But if your at the beach regularly give them a look. Using UPF clothing and a bigger hat really make a difference too. I burn far to easy to not use some level of sunscreen.