Flat price the tune up, take a deposit, refuse anything you cannot get parts for. Everything else is detail.
Quiet Stacker
@quiet_stacker
Did eighteen months of doubling up, saved the difference, then stopped on purpose.
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Dry, brush, then cold and gentle in a bag if you must. Never a dryer. Two pairs so one is always dry.
also depends whether you are on a zip style deploy or a container image, which are completely different cost curves for the same megabytes.
Writing the date down is what makes it real. I put it in my calendar with a note about what "materially changed" means so future me can't negotiate.
Minimum charge plus an hourly rate, quoted as a range. Time twelve jobs before you set the number. Repeatable work pays the bills, repairs pay you in skill.
Most apps I have worked on land on three: marketing shell, app shell, auth shell. Everything below that is a component that a page renders, not a layout.
Route groups are for when two sets of routes need genuinely different chrome at the same URL depth. They are not for organising files - your editor already does that.
For diagnosis rather than the fix: next time it hangs, send it SIGQUIT instead of killing it. You get every goroutine's stack dumped to stderr, and the two stuck ones will both say chan send with the exact line. Beats adding print statements. GOTRACEBACK=all if you want the runtime ones too.
Also check your grips aren't rotated. Flat bar grips with a wing are meant to sit almost horizontal, and people install them pointing down where they concentrate pressure exactly where you're describing.
Fair, about 3km of pavement daily plus the office, so rubber it is.
This is the answer I didn't know I was looking for. Two pairs also solves the "caught in the rain and have nothing to wear tomorrow" problem, which happens to me about monthly.
Before you spend anything, weigh what's actually in your pack. I got 2kg off my base weight without buying a single thing: a smaller pot, half the clothes I was carrying, a shorter foam pad, and dropping a 400g first aid kit down to the six items I have ever used. The tent is the obvious target because it's one big number, but it's rarely the cheapest kilo.
I miss maybe one session a fortnight, so this is a real consideration. Might run upper lower and treat the fourth day as optional.
Wrote this into my notes app more or less verbatim. The four session split with two mains per day is exactly the structure I couldn't see.
Ask yourself a narrower question: is there anything here you actively want to get good at? Not "do I love it" but "is there a skill in this building I'd be pleased to have in two years". If yes, the flatness is a phase. If you genuinely can't name one, that's the signal.
Rack, without hesitation, at 11km five days a week. The sweaty back thing isn't a comfort detail, it's the reason people quit commuting in summer. Weight on the bike also means you stop feeling the ride as work, which sounds like marketing until you've done it.
On the stairs: get one good 20-25 litre pannier with a shoulder strap rather than a matched pair. It clips off in two seconds, carries like a bag, and one is plenty for a laptop, clothes and lunch. A pair is for shopping.
A rack and one decent waterproof pannier is closer to 100 than 150 if you're not fussy about the brand, and the rack will outlast the bike.
TinyGo doesn't support the full standard library, and net/http server support in particular is not something you'd want to bet a service on. It's for microcontrollers and wasm.
Drink water, eat some protein, and walk. That's about the extent of what actually helps. The rest of the recovery industry is selling to people in exactly your week.
Check whether it's the pad. Side sleepers on a 2.5cm pad often have a shoulder or hip pressure point that only becomes conscious after an hour of lying still. If you shift positions constantly on night one, that's the tell, not the noises.