SEO Analyst who enjoys football, music, women, and beer.
San Diego
Joined February 2009
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Devastating McDee retweeted
The Seahawks deploy placekicker Efrén Herrera as a lead blocker for holder Jim Zorn on a fake field goal at the Kingdome.
One of Seattle's trademark special teams trick plays from that era
November 2, 1980
Devastating McDee retweeted
Scary: Miami WR Malachi Toney is training with Seahawks superstar WR Jaxon Smith-Njigba this season.
Toney is one of the best prospects we've ever seen.
This kid will be UNSTOPPABLE 😈
Devastating McDee retweeted
If you love to cook and/or meal prep this video is for you. Here is some genius cooking tips and food prep solutions. Enjoy!
Devastating McDee retweeted
The Warriors have had issues compelling stars to come to GSW for obvious reasons. Steph is older. Not much else enticing to play with.
Yaxel legitimately changes that calculus. Impact guy on rookie deal for 4 years.. oh my
Devastating McDee retweeted
Joe Lacob on if he believes Yaxel changed the outlook of the season:
"I do. Look, we've made our mistakes. Everyone makes mistakes and we didn't get the draft exactly right or maybe we didn't get the development right on a couple other higher draft choices in the past. Fine, criticize us for that, but the draft is hard guys. It is hard and not everybody gets it. Some teams never get it right and we got this one right. I was 100% sold that this was the guy we wanted in the draft, we were, not just me and there were some other really good players in this draft. The only question was 'Would he get to #11?' and I was confident actually that he would because the NBA, I've been doing a long time now, the NBA GM's just love their 18 and 19 year old's. We've all been guilty of looking at 'There's great upside to some of these guys,' but this guy seemed like a champion, ready to play. The amazing thing is, everything we thought he could be, he's come in and kind of exceeded that. I think Steve has stated that. He's surprised Steve for sure. He doesn't have any weaknesses is what I would say."
Devastating McDee retweeted
warriors owner joe lacob admits golden state missed on wiseman and kuminga but says they got it right with yaxel lendeborg 👀
“fine, criticize us for that, but the draft is hard guys. it is hard and not everybody gets it. some teams never get it right and we got this one right.”
via @957thegame
Devastating McDee retweeted
Yaxel Lendeborg is not only going to win rookie of the year but he could very well be an all-star this year.
Devastating McDee retweeted
Imagine if we didn’t have 80% of the draft one and done players. We would have super developed players like this coming in and dominating. The league would be so MUCH beter.
Hopefully more players look at Yaxel and stay in college. Develop their game. Instead of chasing money and never developing,
This kid is using his polished game to COOK NBA guys. love his physical brand of basketball 🔥
37 points tonight first Warriors rookie to do it since Steph did it 16 years ago 👀 nitter.gq/ShowCaseShabazz/status…
Devastating McDee retweeted
Let me ask you something. Was Yaxel this good last year? Was he as good at UAB as he was at Michigan? The answer is no to both. So how much do you weigh him being 24 years old if he keeps taking massive leaps every year? The ability to improve is as important as any other skill.
Devastating McDee retweeted
Another incredible night for Yaxel Lendeborg, as the Warriors’ rookie goes for 37 points in a night where the veterans were resting.
Warriors beat the Clippers 124-112 and have won four straight games to move to 4-3.
Devastating McDee retweeted
4. Furniture layouts for small spaces
A room feels cramped when you can't move through it easily. One design guide suggests main walkways of about 80 to 90 cm (32 to 36 inches), and about 40 to 45 cm (16 to 18 inches) between the sofa and coffee table.
Prompt:
"My room is [length x width]. The door is at [where], windows at [where], radiator and power sockets at [where]. My furniture is: [list with sizes]. Give me 3 layout options as simple text diagrams. Keep main walkways around 80 to 90 cm (32 to 36 inches). If something doesn't fit, tell me what to remove or replace."
Tip: Before moving anything heavy, mark the new layout on the floor with painter's tape and live with it for a day. It's much easier than dragging a sofa back.
Devastating McDee retweeted
3. A lighting plan (the cheapest upgrade there is)
Most rooms rely on one ceiling light. Designers layer three kinds:
Ambient: general light for the whole room.
Task: light where you read, work or cook.
Accent: light that makes things glow, like a lamp beside a plant or a shelf.
Prompt:
"My [room] has [number] windows facing [direction] and one ceiling light. Make me a layered lighting plan using only plug-in lamps, because I rent. Include ambient, task and accent lighting, where to place each lamp, and the bulb colour temperature for each. Budget: [X]."
On bulb warmth: lighting maker Feit recommends warm "soft white" bulbs around 2700K for living rooms and bedrooms.
Tip: Swap any cold, bluish bulbs for warm ones first. It costs very little, and it's the fastest way to make a room feel expensive.
Devastating McDee retweeted
2. A colour palette that works together
Designers often use the 60-30-10 rule: roughly 60% of the room in one main colour, 30% in a second colour, and 10% in an accent.
Prompt:
"These things in my room can't change: [floor colour, sofa, curtains, kitchen cabinets]. Build me a colour palette using the 60-30-10 rule: one main colour, one secondary and one accent. Tell me where each colour should go (walls, textiles, decor), and give me hex codes so I can match fabrics, cushions and prints."
Starting from what you can't change is the secret. Most bad palettes come from ignoring the floor.
Tip: Treat 60-30-10 as a guide, not a law. And always check colours in daylight and at night, because the same cushion can look completely different under a lamp.
Devastating McDee retweeted
1. Ideas from a photo of your actual room
Designers start by looking at what you already have. So does this prompt.
Prompt:
"Here's a photo of my [room]. It's about [size]. My budget is [X]. I rent, so no drilling or painting. First, describe what you see, so I can correct anything you got wrong. Then give me 3 different style directions. For each one, give it a name, a one-line description and the 3 changes that would make the biggest difference."
Why the "describe what you see" step matters: AI can misread a photo. A quick check stops it designing around a sofa you don't have.
Tip: Take the photo in daylight, standing in the doorway. That's how guests see the room. And if your AI app can create images, ask it to show you each style direction.