Can be, it's fairly common. But they are then usually anthropomorphic, and sometimes with fur as well (mine doesn't though)
I picked a dragon because I like dragons
I really love concept albums where the chorus of the first song makes a return in the finale. Makes it feel so conplete.
Examples, all power metal:
- Gloryhammer - Return to the kingdom of Fife
- Memories of Old - The Zeramin Game
- Marius Danielsen's Legend of Valley Doom - (all three albums listened to together)
Yay HaxeFlixel
That was one of my main introductions to programming in general
It was used to power the Vive Wireless Adapter. I've also seen a Steelseries keyboard which used this cable type.
It's not widely used, but it's nice to be able to buy one
If you have ideas, you could try making a rough sketch. Either on a free base, or just an attempt at a drawing. It doesn't have to be good at all, the goal is just to get your ideas on paper. A written description can also work, but I would recommend a drawing. Both could also work. And if you struggle with choosing between some options for details, my recommendation is to just pick one at random. You will get used to it once the design is done.
Then, you can use your rough sketches and such to commission an artist to make you a proper reference sheet.
This is how I did it back when I designed my sona. But others might have other suggestions
Or you could get a QR code reader that displays the URL before opening the browser.
Travel agents are still widely used by small and medium sized businesses. It's much faster to say "Get these two people to London for these days" in an email instead of manually looking for flight tickets and hotels.
But I haven't heard of anyone using them for private trips in a long time.
Some password hashing functions have a maximum input length. That could be a reason for some of the requirements. E.g. if I remember correctly, bcrypt used a maximum of 60 characters, while still being an ok choice for a hashing function
I don't understand how Zedge still exists, and is apparently doing relatively well too
4 days on-site. I like the mental separation by having a completely separate space for work, and I enjoy talking to my colleagues. I don't see many people outside of work, so I need the social interaction. And the lunches at work are usually much healthier than something I'd cook up myself, so that's also a plus.
I have tried to work from home a few days, but don't really like it at all.