 was soon in a fair train.You make a good point. CA politics is often caricatured as being monolithically utopianist, but that really undersells the diversity of political thought in this state.

For instance, I come from San Diego, where almost everyone leans strongly libertarian on the libertarian/authoritarian axis, regardless of where we fall on the left/right axis. We all seem to want a government that does what it NEEDS to do, provides a basic level of support, and  otherwise leaves us alone. We just haggle about the details, and that's mostly cost/benefit analysis. Not coincidentally, according to people much older than myself (32), there has been an underground secession movement in SD for decades.

I can't speak for anyone else, and I refuse to speak for any organization, but I've known for as long as I've been politically aware that my being a Californian and my being an American were fundamentally incompatible. I didn't know there was a movement until #CalExit. Because of my longstanding internal conflict and lack of organizational ties, I'm free to say that I'm as disgusted by the Dem supermajority in our State Legislature as I am by Trump. I believe that Trump represents values that are fundamentally un-Californian, and that I thought were fundamentally un-American. The Legislature, and the whole 2-Party dichotomy, robs CA conservatives and CA libertarians of any say in how CA is run. An independent CA with a Parliamentary democracy and proportional representation would resolve both of those glaring deficiencies by freeing us from Trump and the false-choice of first-past-the-post.

I have devoted my #CalExit efforts to calling out those media who label it a reactionary movement, to showing my fellow Californians why #CalExit benefits ALL Californians (and why the Democratic Party will never support it,) and to encouraging those outside of CA who have the "bye, Felicia" attitude to call their Congressional Representatives to tell them to #KickCaliOut and #MAGA, and to repost/retweet/reblog so that their followers might do the same. This has been surprisingly effective, by the way. Why do I do this last step? Because even if we can pass #CalExit in 2019 we need to build National Consensus by then.import Picker from './Picker';
import PickerPanel from './PickerPanel';
import RangePicker from './RangePicker';

export { PickerPanel, RangePicker };
export default Picker;Q: Magento: set canUseCheckout to false payment method I want to disallow some payment methods while checkout onepagecontroller is in indexAction. I've tried like this:
$payments = Mage::getSingleton('payment/config')->getAllMethods();
    foreach($payments as $payment)
    {
        $methodinstance = Mage::helper('payment')->getMethodInstance($payment->getCode());
        $methodinstance-> // here i want to set the protected $_canUseCheckout of the specific method class... maybe with __set(var, value)? 
    }

So is there a way to set the canUseCheckout of each method temporarily to false? Maybe i don't have to use the vars.. maybe theres a function? 
I didn't find such in the  Model_Abstract Class of payment methods...

A: you can disable any payment method. for disable payment method, go to payment method model which is you want disable and fine the protected $_canUseCheckout = true; please do false this variable and check it.
<issue_start><issue_comment>Title: не работает в хромиумах
username_0: Refused to load the script 'http://ser-gen.github.io/source/troller/troller.bookmarklet.min.js' because it violates the following Content Security Policy directive: "script-src https://github.com https://a248.e.akamai.net https://jobs.github.com https://ssl.google-analytics.com https://secure.gaug.es https://gist.github.com".
<issue_comment>username_0: `¯\_(ツ)_/¯`<issue_closed>
<issue_comment>username_1: @username_0 🎉✨🎆!

As her Mercedes pulled into the gravel drive at the Gaston home, Carrie and Eric spotted Agnes and Oweita’s Buick parked by the side entrance and an unknown, cherry red 1965 Chevy truck parked in front of the garage.
A tanned, shirtless man walked out of an open garage door. He was lean with the kind of body obtained not by preening at the gym but by honest work.
“Who the hell is that?” Eric said, fanning his face, then hastily adding: “I saw him first.”
“Who says he’s on your team?” Carrie responded.
“I’m going inside to find out right now.” Eric bounded out of the car and up to the kitchen door.
He walked in to find Agnes, Oweita and Rose, Addie Jo’s live-in nurse, sitting at the breakfast nook. Carrie followed him in and was about to say hello when Agnes cut her off.
“Dang it, children. You’re blocking my view!” She motioned them to get out of the way of the window. Carrie and Eric realized the ladies were also ogling the shirtless vision.
“Yeah, about that,” Carrie said. “What’s the story?”
“Shhh,” Oweita said. “In my daydreams, I’m forty years younger and he is all kinds of naked.”
“She didn’t just say that!” Eric whispered to Carrie.
“Oh yeah, she did.”
“That’s Rhett Richards. Deane’s new project manager,” Rose explained. She had been Addie Jo’s caretaker for the last 13 years and had been inducted into both the family and the Presbyterian Mafia.
Rhett was in the process of washing mud off his truck. He had the kind of back that looked like a capital “V”—broad shoulders that tapered to a long, narrow waist. Everyone in the kitchen was watching the way he filled out the back of his tight wranglers. Carrie thought she saw a small tattoo on the back of his neck peeking out from under his sandy hair.
“Rhett?” Eric said, raising a brow. “Frankly, my dear, I do give a damn.”
“You gotta thank Jesus for making things like that,” Agnes said, all but licking her lips. “That boy is hotter than the handles on the gates of hell.”
“You gotta thank Deane for hiring a thing like that,” Eric said.
“Why’s he living in the garage apartment?” Carrie asked.
“He just moved here from Midland,” Rose answered. “Deane invited him to stay in the apartment until he can get settled in.”
“For the last little while,” Agnes whispered, “Deane likes to have someone living there. She and Addie Jo and Rose don’t need to be alone out here.”
“They wanted me to move in when I came back to town,” Eric said. “But I didn’t want to be ogled and sexually harassed by Agnes.”
~~~~~~~~~~~~~:
!! :)border-radius = modern web design, apparently. As a developer, I hate it. Especially on video thumbnails and previews, it's absolutely unnecessary and imo just increases clutter and/or wastes space

Every single UI Update that Youtube has released since 2010 was shit. People BEGRUDGINGLY got used to them because they had to. Tbh I haven't used youtube since I cancelled my premium a year or two ago, but I love coming here occasionally just to laugh at all the fuckiness that keeps happening. Saddening to know that YT has apparently reached "Too big to fail" status.Today we welcome a fellow debut novelist, Kay Kendall, author of DESOLATION ROW! I (Deb Lisa) met Kay last year at a mystery conference called Bouchercon. Kay is a sparkly, feisty Texan with a big heart. What I loved best about her was her surprise and delight when I told her I’d not only heard of Desolation Row, but had already read it!
In Desolation Row, Kay uses the social chaos of the Vietnam War to illuminate reluctant courage and desperate love. Her heroine Austin Starr turns into an amateur sleuth, motivated by reading too many Nancy Drew tales. After all, someone has to get her young husband David released from jail. The time—1968. The place—Toronto, Canada, where the Mounties are sure David murdered a US Senator’s son.
Kay’s next mystery, Rainy Day Women (2015) finds amateur sleuth Austin Starr proving her best friend didn’t murder women’s liberation activists in Seattle and Vancouver.
Kay is giving away TWO copies Desolation Row, a trade paperback and an e-book. See details below. Kay took our Deb interview. Welcome, Kay!
Thanks for being here, Kay. Please tell us about one book that made an impact on you..
Besides Jane Eyre, who is one of your favorite (fictional or non-fictional) characters?
Although this may be a cliché, I must site