You are welcome to use vanilla frameworks for a generic looking site. This is clearly intended as a thematic look.

Yes, but it shouldn't be to the point that it gets in the way of the content. But I'm not a web designer and I'm not the intended audience. Still, I like to click through to interesting (to me) things and check them out. The typeface kept me from investigating as far as I normally might.

Why can't I use this one? I don't see anything mentioned about the font being required or even part of it.

How does the story end? Is the company worth anything today?

Yeah, I kinda want to see this vending machine

He can't even afford to buy the NBA and NFL. What a loser.

New Yorkers are only interacting outside, where there is airflow constant supply of fresh air.

Same with the beaches you photo'd.

People in NY/NJ are NOT hanging out together inside. They're not in schools, not in offices, etc.

So YES, they are being more careful.

OK I was in Ocean City NJ at the beach a month ago. This is just not true. I was in the women's bathroom- no masks, 6 inches from other people, no airflow. I'd say about 1/10 wearing masks. People crowded together.

And in the South, the schools opened.

Do paper towels & toilet paper please :)

I've added some initial paper towel and toilet paper listings, FYI! More to come, so expect an even better deal later this evening! https://unitprice.org/categories/home

I will! Thanks for the suggestion! I have heard that from some friends as well.

That pool isn't in the video.

They hypothetically treat drivers better and have better relationships with them.

What's the capacity of this thing? Don't see it anywhere obvious.

It's on page 13 of the spec. Up to 27kb.

It's actually indefinite by adding more slave blocks, the spec example shows how this works up to 60 blocks, but the algorithm holds beyond that.

Sitting shortens your hip flexors over time. This causes lower back pain.

This looks pretty legit. Seems like a good "If you know how to code this is where JS is at right now."

Source: I call myself a "Front End Engineer".