u/uncoolcentral

Setup: Two sites in the same category, overlapping product lines but not identical. A is larger; B is smaller but owns the name you'd actually want. Merging B into A, then renaming A to B's domain.

Plan: Build a complete URL list. Use rank data to pick winners where A and B overlap. Merge the content and rename the domain in a single cutover, every old URL single-hopping to its final home.

Question: would you stage these, or do them together? Staging means B's URLs move twice. Doing them together means two changes on the same day. Wanna talk me out of the latter?

1. Sleep power. You only need about 7 hours of sleep to feel as rested as you previously did after 8.
   + Once per day, you wake up within 30 seconds of your alarm.

2. Healing. Minor injuries and common illnesses heal about 25% faster.
   + You’ll never have foodborne diarrhea. Does not cure things like IBD.

3. Memory improves so you don’t forget things as much. About 25% of the time, you’ll remember something you otherwise would have forgotten.
   + You never lose your keys, wallet, or phone in your home.

4. Luck improves slightly. Roughly one out of every 20 times chance would have gone against you, it instead goes your way.
   + You always pick the fastest checkout line.

My friend learned to play WASD games with his thumb on the S key, so anytime he wants to jump it requires a big move, and needless to say he’s not as good as he could be.

He is not a spring chicken, and while he makes up excuses like, “My hand doesn’t stretch that way,” he has long, slender fingers and is very dexterous in other ways. I think it’s just years of shitty muscle memory.

Any advice as to how I could get him to rip the Band-Aid off and practice doing it the right way? He might suck a lot more for a little while after switching, but a few hours of practice, spread out over at least a couple of weeks, would get him over the hump.

Has anyone here successfully retrained themselves after years of using an unusual WASD hand position? I’d like to be able to point him to some anecdotes for encouragement.

I beta tested Alexa plus a few months ago and gave up on that train wreck after a couple of days. Now that they’re rolling out that “upgrade“ again, it might be handy for people to know that it is easy to turn it off without poking through nebulous app settings. There’s no guarantee that they won’t try to turn it on again in the future but for the time being it’s easier than ever to turn off. Good luck.

The comment period for a proposed redevelopment of East Harbor Island for a Topgolf and Waterfront Park Project is open, Port of San Diego officials announced Friday (July 10, 2026).

The port published a Draft Environmental Impact Report for the project, with the public comment period open through Aug. 24.

The project, if approved, would entail a 10.1-acre public waterfront park with a promenade, plaza areas, playgrounds, restrooms and public art. It also includes a 16.5-acre section designated as an entertainment district, with 9.8 of those acres set aside for the popular arcade/driving range company Topgolf. The remainder is slated as "eatertainment" concepts, to be determined by a competitive public solicitation process.

Additionally, the proposal calls for realignment of Liberator Way with new public parking, sidewalks, planting buffers and reconfiguration of adjacent intersections.

No project has yet been approved, and comments collected on the draft EIR will be used to formulate a final EIR. According to a port statement, the EIR and a Port Master Plan Amendment -- if the port's master plan isn't certified -- will likely be brought before the Board of Port Commissioners in late 2026.

According to the port, for the Topgolf portion, staff will bring an option to lease agreement to the board as well.

The site for the project is adjacent to Harbor Police Headquarters and across from the airport. It is currently used for off-airport surface parking, rental car facility operations and temporary airport construction support operations.

The draft EIR is available for public review online at portofsandiego.org/public-records/port-updates/notices-disclosures/ceqa-documents, or in person at the Port of San Diego's Office of the District Clerk, 3165 Pacific Highway. The San Diego Public Library's Central branch, 330 Park Blvd., will also have copies of the draft EIR.

Comments can be emailed to mhamilton@portofsandiego.org or mailed to:

Port of San Diego

Attn: Megan Hamilton, Development Services Department

3165 Pacific Highway

San Diego, CA 92101-1128