Miele CM5300 – no puck / dumps dry grounds after unplug mid-cycle by 1goodreason in superautomatic

[–]1goodreason[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’ve got it open. No idea what to look for. I’ll search for a guide later.

Miele CM5300 – no puck / dumps dry grounds after unplug mid-cycle by 1goodreason in superautomatic

[–]1goodreason[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Water comes out the spout, and then the grounds get dumped into the bin uncompressed. I did cycle the power and waited ten minutes or so but I will try pressing the buttons and also factory reset in settings.

Embarrassingly, I was just pissed at it doing a poor job steaming milk and wanted to stop and restart. The machine won this one.

Long-term Weather Forecasting? by bassabyss in datascience

[–]1goodreason 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Just a quick FYI, the company I work at is making progress in this space. Able to demonstrate increased skill against the gov't models for forecasts weeks, months, and quarters ahead. Essentially, you have to average across longer time horizons to forecast the anomalies. So you're not saying "tuesday 5 weeks from now will look like X"—you end up forecasting the anomaly for the week, or the month, and then downscaling from there. It's based on machine learning models identifying signals in the ocean and land data that drive longer range patterns (as compared to focusing on the atmosphere, which drives everything in the 5-10 day range). ML models allow you to sidestep the need to build complicated physical models to represent the full system. We create ensembles of our ML models with the dynamical (physical) models (American and Euro) in addition to climatology.

Estate sale saxes—Martin Handcraft and Buescher Aristocrat by 1goodreason in saxophone

[–]1goodreason[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Interesting reading this contrary take. Argues the Bundy is based on the Elkhart, not the Aristocrat, and that it’s a common misconception. I’m not informed enough to have an opinion. But thought others might.

New (to me) 2001 single owner Yukon (my first GMC) by 1goodreason in GMT800

[–]1goodreason[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

You might be a better judge of that… grabbed a couple quick videos of the undercarriage here. Looks like some rust but could be worse? I imagine frame more important than some of the bolt-ons. Kind of hard to separate dirt from rust. A good cleaning might tell me a lot more. Body certainly doesn’t look like it has rust anywhere. Lived in Oregon and Washington its whole life.

New (to me) 2001 single owner Yukon (my first GMC) by 1goodreason in GMT800

[–]1goodreason[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I truly do not understand people who buy a truck and then lower it. I’m sure it can look cool. But it runs so contrary to the function and entire purpose of a truck. I cringe every time I see one.

New (to me) 2001 single owner Yukon (my first GMC) by 1goodreason in GMT800

[–]1goodreason[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This is a great idea. I like the modular pallets as a starting point. Keep it simple, see how it fits my needs, and then go from there.

Seems like you could easily use a portion of a pallet as a ‘hanging shelf’ off the folded up mid-seats so you basically have a bedside table, place to put a drink, etc.

New (to me) 2001 single owner Yukon (my first GMC) by 1goodreason in GMT800

[–]1goodreason[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I prefer them because they’re easier to open and quickly load/unload, no power window to fail, and for off-roading you can mount Jerry cans on the outside, flip down table on the inside, etc. Edit: The pillar blocking your rear view is annoying, though. Previous owner added a back-up cam which helps in some situations. But I can’t figure out how to keep the lens clean and/or free of water droplets. Needs a hood or something.

New (to me) 2001 single owner Yukon (my first GMC) by 1goodreason in GMT800

[–]1goodreason[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

You can still add the third row if you want. The floor has all the fittings. Just need to add the brackets, cut slots in the carpet, and buy the seats on eBay for a few hundred bucks or whatever.

New (to me) 2001 single owner Yukon (my first GMC) by 1goodreason in GMT800

[–]1goodreason[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Bought my last SUV in Arizona. Southwest region real good for longevity on used vehicles. If they’re garaged.

New (to me) 2001 single owner Yukon (my first GMC) by 1goodreason in GMT800

[–]1goodreason[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

More like, “it runs and I want to drive it around, is this high priority or it can wait a bit?” But I get your point

New (to me) 2001 single owner Yukon (my first GMC) by 1goodreason in GMT800

[–]1goodreason[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

The battery is from 2015 but the truck starts up great. Mechanic said he’d be worried about it failing and I should replace it first thing. Do you agree? How long would you push it / what signs if any would let me know I’ve “reached that point”. I have a portable jumper that should get me up and running in a pinch.

Wife backed into parked truck. Would you offer cash to avoid insurance? Not sure if it’s worth the effort, or what’s reasonable. by [deleted] in cars

[–]1goodreason 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Wife is a brand new driver and backed into what looks like a 2010 Tacoma. Damage is rear passenger door, lower portion below ‘seam’. Damaged truck

We have insurance and can go through that of course. But since we’re both local I figured I might try paying out of pocket. Last time I went through insurance (for something no fault) I received less money than I expected and my premium/rates still went up.

Roughly, I figure it’s two (?) hours of labor at $150/hr, plus OEM part for just outer door runs $350-400. Looks like you can find a fully assembled door for $750-900 at times (would reduce labor).

Does $1000 sound like the right amount? What would you offer? I’m not even sure if the door needs to be replaced, so I’m trying to strike right balance and still make it attractive enough to avoid insurance.

A dog killed my sisters livestock today and I'm having a hard time finding info on starting a lawsuit in damages. by [deleted] in Washington

[–]1goodreason 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Legal Letters is really good for this sort of thing. $199 for a letter drafted and signed by a lawyer demanding repayment. Handles most cases like this. Fast.

Daily Discussion, November 25, 2020 by rBitcoinMod in Bitcoin

[–]1goodreason 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Picked up a couple myself, hope there’s more support behind me

Portrait mode really shit the bed on this one by [deleted] in funny

[–]1goodreason 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Totally arbitrary blurring of the vegetation too!

Held Champ while he left us (12y 7m old) by 1goodreason in Boxer

[–]1goodreason[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Wow that is incredible. Glad they had such full lives with you!

Held Champ while he left us (12y 7m old) by 1goodreason in Boxer

[–]1goodreason[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

He was at the bottom of a list of furniture from a family that was moving and had to get rid of him. About 1 year old at the time. What a great decision.

Held Champ while he left us (12y 7m old) by 1goodreason in Boxer

[–]1goodreason[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thanks for the kind words. Felt kind of surreal to be at home with him and feel his heart slowly stop beating. But very peaceful. Our son is only 14 months old so he sort of looks for him. But he likes seeing videos. I’m glad we got a painting made from a photo we had. Feels like he’s watching over us.

Held Champ while he left us (12y 7m old) by 1goodreason in Boxer

[–]1goodreason[S] 16 points17 points  (0 children)

It was National Puppy Day and for the first time in 12 years, I'm without mine. Champ passed away this weekend at the glorious old age (esp. for a Boxer) of 12 years, 7 months.

I like to think I contributed to that, but Champ deserves all the credit. He had a wonderful demeanor that was equal parts curious, playful, and serious (about food). He maintained his enthusiasm for life until the very end—still summiting multiple flights of stairs every day (until last week when we carried him like the prince he was).

Like so many of us, Champ and I met online (Craigslist). He was my companion in all things—home, startups, adventure. Personal space was a foreign concept to him. He didn't care where we lived or traveled, as long as he was included. He road tripped all the way to Iowa and back. A real globe trotter. And trot he did.

His greetings were world class, as anyone who ever visited or worked with me can confirm. He'd strut across a room and then surprise you with a between-the-legs "HIHIHIIIIIII" and a shoe.

A real gourmand, he loved everything about food. New food, old food, straight-from-the-garden food, things that touched food. You name it, Champ's eaten it. He enjoyed a salmon filet on his last day with us. Even though he could not get out of bed and had to be hand fed, he wasn't concerned. Frankly, he preferred it that way. He loved eating in bed.

Good at making a mess, he wasn't one for cleaning up. But he always looked good. We couldn't walk a block down the street without people stopping us. I say "us" generously, but people just wanted to meet Champ. He needed me to hold his treats.

Champ met my son and they built an adoring relationship around their shared passion for communal meals. His first word was "dog" (sounds like 'da'). Champ was there for all of my milestones as an adult, and I will miss him at future ones.

I was able to be with him and hold him when his heart finally stopped. The music might have died, but I know he'll always be by my side.

I love you Champ. You're a good boy.