I thought this was restricted to strictly gaming channels...

What do you see yourself doing?

@mantekillah It's cool. At least I got DevRant to blow off steam.

Well, there goes saving up for a new laptop...

Nope, just did. But it wasn't being used. I thought AWS charged based on usage rather than server status...

Clearly. I have no idea where these numbers are coming from...

Ok, I'm going to say it.

*leans in*

I... Kindalikejavascript

*runs for the hills*

GitHub pages...

You gotta be gitting me.

@deadlyRants As a student, I rely on the touchscreen to take notes for classes and draw up mockups for clients. But I don't want a detached screen. I'm looking for a laptop that flips into a tablet position.

I looked up steps to open up the Surface and apparently just cracking it open will likely break the screen. 1/10 on iFixIt.

Ah I would, but I use NameCheap already...

I mean, out of all the books on that shelf, that's the only one that stands out.

This looks like the desktops I deal with when volunteering at the Senior Homes.

But in all seriousness, all hail the CSS3 Flexbox.

Have amazing UI suggestions that we would have never thought of ourselves.

@h3ll Wow, that is pretty much what the app does. Here's Here's (hehe) description

At its core, Here is a location-aware texting service. Here allows the user to input their destination and a phone number, and then does the rest in the background, saving users both time and frustration. Here will send the friend a text when the ride is "initiated" (with the simple press of the Start button) as well as send a "warning" text (ranging from 5 min to 20 min, depending on the length of the trip) before finally sending an "arriving" text (when the user is 1 min out, so that the meet up can be seamless). Here uses the native messaging client, so that it appears to the friend as if the user themselves is actually sending the text. Once the ride is initiated, Here sends the user to Google Maps, so the user can focus on directions while the "warning" and "arriving" texts send in the background.