Yes, I used some of the cardboard from the packaging to make dividers for inside the drawers so things don't get out of order. It seems to work OK enough. I don't think there's truly a best way, but if this way lets me find all the pieces I need to find, I'll go with it.
After I get everything where I can easily access it, I shall revisit that door and spaceship technique you and I were discussing a couple years back, I'm not sure if you remember it.
The other week I had to make IT download R for me, but as I've just been data wrangling and reading papers since, I've thankfully had no issues. In a couple weeks I'll probably be fighting with Python packages again, though.
I believe the summer sale is on right now, I think there was a sale on Skywalker Saga, amazingly. I know I need to get a couple of my favorite older RPGs because the versions of them I have don't have have all the DLC. Mipollo and I usually play every week, and we can attest that it works well enough.
That's a great idea. How did you secure the cardboard dividers to make sure they don't shift around too much?
Ah yes, I do remember the door and the spaceship technique. I think I still have that model built somewhere in my shelves.
Good use of time, also good to prepare for when you do start coding too. Depending on what IDE you use hopefully they won't be too bad. Implementing Python packages can be really annoying at times.
I did hear about the summer sale and I got LEGO City Undercover since it was the cheapest. I need to get a Steam gift card so that I have credits to spend on LEGO games and not have to rely on my brother's Steam credits. Hopefully you can get those RPGs while the sale is up. That's pretty cool. If I remember correctly, only one of you need to have the game, right?
What I did was take a piece of cardboard then fold it into a trough shape and stick it in the middle of the drawer. One column of bagged LEGO sits in the trough, and one on each side. The bags are just the right size that once the bricks are in the drawer, nothing moves around. It was a little annoying to cut and fold the cardboard, but it works without any adhesives or additional tricks, so I consider it a win. Ninjagogirl gave me a couple hundred notecards, so I think I'll use some of them to clearly label which type of pieces are in the column, and separate the types of piece. I'll be doing it alphabetical by the bricklink classifications, I suppose.
I tried to build it at a different scale (bigger) than you did a while back, but I didn't account for the very specific geometry of what you did, and it didn't work. I'll have to be more careful if I try to make it larger in the future.
I haven't gotten to fighting with NLP packages yet, but I think it will be coming in the next week or two.
Just use paypal on steam, man And yes, only I needed to shell out for the game and now I can enjoy it with all my friends. I keep bugging AP to get a converter for his Macbook to play with me, since the second player needs a console controller for this latest game as there are too many controls for shared keyboard to work (plus you need the mouse)
Are bad manners the same as no manners? It was up there with mac and cheese pizza in terms of absurdity Little Caesar's had a marketing genius on their team I guess
I wouldn't think so. I would say bad manners is more choosing to act poorly and know you could be acting right. And no manners would be more like not knowing any better. Imo. Mac and cheese pizza is great! Indeed, good ol Dave in marketing.
That seems like a pretty reasonable distinction My brother used to love that kind of pizza It's always good ol Dave
![[derp]](http://storage.proboards.com/6672327/images/YqNTPqyQUocVMYXZgUAI.png)
Ok, I think I can deal with that. 
I also wanna watch Uncharted. Did you see that one? 
Hopefully you enjoy it 
I hope so too! 
