I always like to joke in coding interviews that I really like to make variable names as long as I can so they are very precisely named. Then when I get to a double nested loop I hit them with iterator and jiterator instead of I and j
Essentially if it doesn’t Have four legs it will wobble when in standing position. The four leg desks need four hydraulic lifts instead of two so they’re quite a bit more expensive so I went with one with two center mounted lifts.
Well stainless steel pans for one. Baking sheets that have a bunch of shit baked on to them. I cleaned off my stock pot as well with it. The bottom of any pot or pan that has a bunch of blackened crud on it.
I don’t have any 100% pictures cause I completed it at the same as my wife had our second baby and then started a new job at basically the same time and it was immediately a total mess.
When I’m doing coding interviews I always like to start off and say I’m a big fan of very long variable names. “As descriptive as you can be” I say. Then I get to my first for loop. Instead of i I use “iterator” and then when I start a nested loop I use “jiterator” and it always gets a laugh.
This was while the electrical was still being hooked into the shed. I trenched in two conduits with cat6 Ethernet in one and one 20 amp and one 30 amp in the other. There are a few outlets inside running off the 20 amp circuit, as well as interior and exterior lighting, and a switched exterior weatherproof outlet. The 30 amp powers a single outlet for the space heater, which is entirely overkill for my 1800W space heater.
It’s a VWINDESK, not sure what model or if they’re still in business. I’ve had it for a couple years now and I like it. It is strong enough to raise and lower with me (heavy) on top of it.
What a surprising result!