Solution: http://hotdonuts.info/
And yes, this is the most important problem in the world.
Solution: http://hotdonuts.info/
And yes, this is the most important problem in the world.
In my experience, most Krispy Kremes (at least the ones franchised by Kremeworks, which owns the stores from Vancouver, BC to Beaverton, OR and then one in Maui) have pretty set hotlight times with a variance of a few minutes due to human error.
There are also sometimes "bonus" hotlight hours where they make donuts in between normal hours due to demand.
If you're going by the Krispy Kreme API, it's totally dependent on when people actually turn the physical hotlight on, and people tend to forget to turn it on or off, especially during the "bonus" times.
Also, they only turn the hotlight on for the Original Glazed donuts, but that totally leaves out the hot cake donuts and fritters.
There's not a lot of advice in this post, just some insider info. It's definitely a cool project though, but you might be better off just asking your local store when hotlight times are.
http://www.mapsofworld.com/usa/zipcodes/images/usa-zip-code-...
I took the input for the ZIP code as a string, and the teacher 'corrected' me because ZIP codes were numbers, not letters. I said "if I starts with 0, that would be lost".
"ZIP codes don't start with 0," she replied.
"Umm... yeah they do." I pull out a copy of my New Zork Times from Infocom, located in MA, and their ZIP started with 0.
It was only years later I learned the ZIP code system didn't even start until the 60s, and she'd likely grown up without it even being a thing, so I (retroactively) cut her some slack. Really didn't think anyone in the US could not know that in 2017 but... I still run in to people who don't. And... it's probably less important today (what with email and ebills and whatnot), so I'll cut everyone else some slack too... :)
Well I guess you are just much much smarter than us. That goodness you cut us some slack. ;)
I don't know if I have ever seen a zero prefixed zip code.
I guess I just pay too much attention to addresses/formats, and have for years.
You can have as much slack as you want, FYI :)
"The scraper came alive Tuesday, March 7, 2017 at 12:33 AM."
Or am I in the past...
But it's okay… I thought it was 2018 earlier today.
But I'd rather not download an app.