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Culinary Institute of America at Napa runs bootcamps. It is pricey but worth it if you want life-long skill.

https://www.ciafoodies.com/cia-california-copia-classes/

There are several cuisine specific classes in SF downtown. They are listed in eventbrite.com.


Shirakawa-go is amazing in winter and summer. The local homestay reservations had to be made very early. https://www.japan-guide.com/e/e5956.html

Also, any onsen city is worth going in the winter.


There are lot of resources you seek. Few to get started.

Books - Michael Lopp presents his full arc of transition in his book Small Things Done Well https://www.amazon.com/Art-Leadership-Small-Things-Done/

Newsletter - Louis Bacaj transitioned from SW Engrr to CTO. His newsletter can help.He is helpful over twitter DM well

Courses - David Kline runs a cohort course on maven.com on management. Worthwhile but expensive

Mentor - seek a mentor inside and outside the company.


This could be a fit for serverless frameworks. AWS Lambda and similar frameworks can help you with such usecases. Take a look at Firecracker VM and microVM space.

https://firecracker-microvm.github.io/


Fresno is a big city with airport and major facilities and nearer to Yosemite range.


There is archive of his tweets

https://twitter.com/burryarchive


I have nothing to offer. There are 7 billion ways people may respond to grief. There is no template. Don't try to fit your behavior on "how to grieve" template especially from an internet forum, in case you didnt agree to their response. Please go with the your flow. Your answer to your question could be just a rewording "This is how I grieve, and its normal".


Please post it in reddit/r/covid19. There might be more interested parties there.


Thank you for suggesting this, I posted this in the main comment thread.


This is because people have different types of skins, and even for the same skin - depending upon time of day it could be soft or rough. Also the shaving cream/oil matters for the shave. Thats the reason why Trundle advises to try different blades. Whats good for one, might be bad for another person. IMHO most important factor which most people overlook is actually the angle of the shave. They blame it on the blade, instead of correcting their technique.


I've always wondered why there might be a difference for blades.

Creams and brushes, sure. If you have very soft, sensitive skin and soft straight sparse hair, you won't enjoy a hard brush and you won't need as thick a lather as someone with thick curly hair, so you might prefer a softer brush (less "backbone"). And some people might have adverse reactions to lanolin or find menthol irritating rather than refreshing.

But a blade's sole job is to cut hair, for which, presumably, the only quality required is sharpness, preferably retained for as long as possible. Aside from a less sharp blade being less of a pain on someone with softer and sparser hair, I can't see how blade experience would vary from person to person. What's your (or grandparent's) view?


You should be able to create Hacker News clone using Telescope

http://www.telescopeapp.org/


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