Somewhere buried in my brain or body clock I think there’s a belief that the week after Bank Holiday is always A Short Week
I could be a bit fractious by Friday t.co/0CIsNfgiA…
Somewhere buried in my brain or body clock I think there’s a belief that the week after Bank Holiday is always A Short Week
I could be a bit fractious by Friday
Goodbye Platty Jubes
“In one pub in London, which CGA did not name, the average price of a pint was £8.06 – the most expensive it has ever recorded”
I’d want it to be a pint of whisky for that price
#GrumpyOldManTweet
Kid One doing Kate Bush vm.tiktok.com/ZMNe4shhg…
RT @RealMattLucas: When you hold the World Cup in Russia, then Qatar, then tweet about Pride Month
Fitting that Brecon had a Beacon
Breaking news:
I prefer this to the @poguesofficial version.
My word of the day today is ‘peregrine’.
Coincidentally I was looking at this by @stuff_by_mark
“Could other songs appearing in season 4 enjoy some of that Stranger Things effect?
Keep your eyes on You Spin Me Round (Like A Record), Psycho Killer, Pass The Dutchie and the Cramps’ wonderfully titled classic, I Was a Teenage Werewolf to find out”
If you don’t like the Laughing Gnome then you don’t like David Bowie.
#JustSayGnome t.co/4y2AtxWCh…
It’s been a long week….and it’s only Tuesday
Was getting this error running #Powershell Pester
NullReferenceException: Object reference not set to an instance of an object.
Started a new session and the error went away t.co/T4tVyWAgS…
If you don’t like the Laughing Gnome then you don’t like David Bowie.
#JustSayGnome
I suspect I might have been running invoke-pester from within a debug session that was already in an invoke-pester
Was getting this error running #Powershell Pester
NullReferenceException: Object reference not set to an instance of an object.
Started a new session and the error went away
This would be an equivalent of:
dir -recurse .. *.ps1 | Sort-Object -Property Lastwritetime | select lastwritetime, fullname
…in #powershell
#TodayILearned that to find then sort by ‘lastwritetime’ in bash, you can do this:
find . -name ‘*.yml’ -printf “%T@ %Tc %p\n” | sort -n
Via @Try_It_Online at superuser.com/questions…