Microblog
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Citrus superjuice. Probably a good thing to have on hand for parties!
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This will run over every single PHP file on the site and check it for syntax errors using the current version of PHP:
find -L /srv/htdocs -name '*.php' -print0 | xargs -0 -n 1 -P 4 php -lUseful for testing PHP upgrades.
h/t Tony Hegyes
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New federal income tax credits are available through 2032 providing up to $3,200 annually to lower the cost of energy efficient home upgrades by up to 30 percent. Improvements such as installing heat pumps, heat pump water heaters, insulation, doors and windows, as well as electrical panel upgrades, home energy audits and more, are covered by the tax credits and can help families save money on their monthly energy bills for years to come.
In addition to the energy efficiency credits, homeowners can also take advantage of the modified and extended Residential Clean Energy credit, which provides a 30 percent income tax credit for clean energy equipment, such as rooftop solar, wind energy, geothermal heat pumps and battery storage through 2032, stepping down to 22 percent for 2033 and 2034.
h/t Jeremy Felt
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This is great news! This is something that I sorely missed in the template editor. Nice to have that history and be able to roll back changes. Even more important for client sites.
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I made it to Moonburger over the weekend, the place in Kingston that only makes burgers with Impossible meat. They aren’t a vegan place, though: The cheese is real dairy.
This isn’t the first time I’ve had an Impossible burger, but it was my first Impossible smashburger. It was good! It won’t fool you if you taste test next to a beef burger (smashburgers made with beef render a lot of fat and you can taste it), but it is a good burger on its own. The toppings definitely help. Heck, their toppings alone put them above a lot of burger places, beef or not. We liked the fries with cheese sauce, too.
I think if we were closer I’d probably get it over a regular burger ~20% of the time.
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Tonight’s tiki drink: Chartreuse Swizzle. Quite good with my homemade falernum. https://imbibemagazine.com/recipe/chartreuse-swizzle-recipe/
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In reply to .
Ah, thanks for pointing me to the GitHub issue! I weighed in on the conversation, offering an option to reintroduce the Classic functionality without needing to make it a dynamic block by not updating the order in the editor. https://github.com/WordPress/gutenberg/issues/9701#issuecomment-1441197733
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In reply to .
I got a Sainlogic, the wifi-enabled version. It does temperature, precipitation, wind speed and direction, pressure, humidity, UV and light. It was a birthday present so I didn’t pick it, but it seems to be working well so far. The app is horrible and I had to think like a QA person to finally get it connected to the internet, but once I got it set up it has been working well. I also started syndicating the data from Wunderground to WeatherCloud, PWS Weather, Windy, WindGuru, and OpenWeatherMap using this nifty script.
I think the next thing I’d like to add to the setup is an air quality monitor.
The Tempest ones look pretty cool and seem to have the best app.
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Bookmarked https://www.mygreekdish.com/recipe/extra-syrupy-greek-yogurt-cake-oranges-portokalopita/.
TIL about Portokalopita, a Greek cake made with phyllo, oranges, and yogurt. Syrupy and delicious. Bookmarked a recipe for making at home later.
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Bookmarked https://worklouder.cc/shop/creator-micro/.
I can think of a lot of ways to use this nifty little macro keyboard in my daily workflow. A friend sent me a photo of one on his desk today and I’m very tempted to get one.




