Once you commit there is no going back
Once you commit there is no going back
35 comments
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As long as you didn't
pushit's fine.-
push force-
The Dark Side of the Force is a pathway to many abilities some consider to be unnatural.
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They should've printed it on something a little less useful for wiping. In a pinch that notice will do the trick.
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A spurt of that covid alcohol hand gel on first, for a bit of pre-emptive soothing action.
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rollback;
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Error - no transaction started!
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rollback; rollback; rollback;
into mirrored portOh hang on, I remember how to do this I chant
DBA,
DBA (cc line manager),
DBA (cc. chief fucktard officer)
into the service-desk web-app thingy.
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Damn, I hate it when bathroom supplies don't available.
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git commit -m "update readme" -
Easy solution: just do one of those shits that doesn't require a wipe.
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More like:
U.S. Department of the Posterior
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I didn't realize the toilet was a repository for code, but checks out.
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It's where the little bit of coding I've ever done belonged
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It's where all of my company's code belongs.
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After committing you can only move forward, mostly by waddling while half bent over like some kind of Eldritch Shambler
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- Flush
- shamble eldrichly forward
- lift the seat
- shamble eldrichly backwards
- submerse the entirety of your ass in the bowl
- Flush (Repeat as needed)
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Bring your own TP, wipes, and hand sanitizer when going outdoors. It's come in handy many times. (Shovel is optional).
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Username checks out.
So does domain name
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BYOR
35 comments
Spend 20min printing the sign, kick back on a lifetime of being super not worried about refilling those rolls.
until someone uses the sign
The t-issue, if you will. T for toilet paper of course.
Could have been during that time a couple years back when people were buying up all the supply so it was hard to get.
Too reasonable.
It's national park service, so it might be a more remote bathroom. In an office, toilet paper needs to be replaced daily. In a park, I'm guessing you would only need to replace weekly or monthly depending what's going on. If there are a ton of people at that camp sight, the toilet paper might deplete much faster than if there weren't many people. So rather than checking every day to see if there is toilet paper, this seems totally reasonable. Anyway, I'd much rather have the warning than not.
Oh, I didn't catch that it was a national park. Yeah, that's totally understandable.
Cornholio 2024!