The GG Network blog — page 2
Free lessons that leave you a little sharper every visit — plus deep guides to the professional tools. Knowledge shouldn't sit behind a paywall.
Pretty-printing JSON is just re-indenting by bracket depth — count the opens and closes as you go, and a tangled one-liner turns into a readable tree.
A tracking link is the same URL plus three query parameters appended with the right separator — the method is one rule about when to use ? and when to use &.
Renaming hundreds of files by a template is one substitution repeated many times — but skip the collision check and two different files can land on the same new name.
A date is a day count in disguise — count the days since 1 January 1970, multiply by 86,400, and you have the same number the tool prints.
UPPERCASE, snake_case, kebab-case, camelCase and the rest are all the same two steps — split into words, then rejoin with different punctuation and capitalization.
Speech is roughly 130–170 words per minute, so dividing a word count by a speaking rate gives an honest estimate before you hit play.
No calendar app needed — subtracting serial day numbers (or adding up the days left in each month) gets you the same answer as a countdown timer.
Word count, character count and the 200-words-per-minute reading-time estimate are three small counts and one division — here's how to do all of it without pasting anything into a tool.
Add 280 days to the first day of the last period and you have the standard estimate — here's the arithmetic, a worked example, and why only about 1 in 20 babies actually arrive on that exact day.
Wider spacing, one sentence per line, cautious syllable marks — a look at what a decoding-focused reformat actually does to a page of text, and what it deliberately leaves alone.
"After I brush my teeth, I'll stretch, read and journal" only works if the minutes actually fit — here's the arithmetic for splitting a time budget evenly, remainder and all.
Gym three times, study twice, laundry once a week — working out which days get what, and which day ends up with nothing, is arithmetic you can do with a week's grid and a pencil.