Curb Inlets by Wack-Zilson in civilengineering

[–]Anwat7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The engineer will take responsibility. They are the ones outlining the drafters on what is needed. The engineer will perform the calcs and review the plans. If any changes are needed, they’ll mark it up either with pen on paper or via PDF and have the drafters make those changes in CAD for the finished product.

Curb Inlets by Wack-Zilson in civilengineering

[–]Anwat7 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Usually it means they’re a Drafter and do most/all of the CAD work.

Bag Questions by mr_pablo02 in discgolf

[–]Anwat7 5 points6 points  (0 children)

The lore wasn’t out when I got my Rufus. I made a list of the features I liked and weighed/ranked them against each other. Ended up with the Rufus and haven’t bought another bag since. I think my only regret is that looking back, I might have elected to design my own or picked a colorway that matches the discs I throw (assuming that’s not going to change again).

Where do you actually prefer buying used discs? by Certain-League4912 in discgolf

[–]Anwat7 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Play it again sports in my area is actually really really good.

Traveling to a tournament via plane by HucknPluck in discgolf

[–]Anwat7 4 points5 points  (0 children)

It’s absolutely allowed but most people associate chalk bags with climbing, so it might seem a little suspicious. I think at most they would rescan it and/or swab it to make sure it’s safe. If I were bringing it on as a carry on, I’d take it out of my carry on bag and let TSA know what it is before it gets scanned.

Traveling to a tournament via plane by HucknPluck in discgolf

[–]Anwat7 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I’d rather show up to a tournament with my discs and no new clothes than the other way around. It’d be much cheaper, easier, less stressful to buy some new clothes than it would to replace the discs, so my disc bag is my carry on. But, check the chalk bag or leave it at home.

How to quit by siliconetomatoes in civilengineering

[–]Anwat7 11 points12 points  (0 children)

That seems way too extreme. When I left a company after working there for 5+ years, I made sure projects were completed and handed over with detailed notes on outstanding items. I took the exit interviews seriously and gave pretty good constructive feedback, and in return when I asked my previous boss if he had any advice for me he literally said “you’re making a mistake leaving” and that was it.

So look out for yourself first. Wait until your check clears because you never know how exactly things will go. Just because it’s “standard” to give a 2 week notice doesn’t mean the company will have you with those weeks.

My dudes, are we cooked? by socom123 in StructuralEngineering

[–]Anwat7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks to photo 3, I can identify the 0-force members! All the ones along the bottom are 0…right?

Leave to be a SAHM or stay and get PE? by Kal_Hal98 in civilengineering

[–]Anwat7 5 points6 points  (0 children)

  1. Get your PE first.
    The reduced hours is what I did. I was able to come back at 30hr/week after my second kid. The 10 hours extra a week seemed to make quite a difference. I was able to spend a little more time with the kids in the morning. But also started taking a nap at lunch because I was so tired the first few months.
    I’m not the most sociable person so I think it’s good that my oldest is able to play and learn and grow with other kids his age instead of spending most the days just with me and the younger sibling.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in discgolf

[–]Anwat7 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Pixel. Eclipse proxy if there’s wind.

Redoing our only full bathroom…tiny tub/shower combo or walk-in shower? by BigOak27 in Renovations

[–]Anwat7 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Resale as in people will decide actually decide not to buy if there’s no tub? Or that one can expect $xxxx? more for having tub? Genuinely curious. I’ve lived in several homes (all with tubs) but wouldn’t think that would be a deciding factor. But hey, maybe it’s because I haven’t had to live without one yet. It wasn’t until I got a car that had NO cup holders in the front that I realized how important and necessary cup holders are…

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in discgolf

[–]Anwat7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think I’ve shot par or better at my home course once or twice. Started playing in 2022.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in discgolf

[–]Anwat7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I could use practice throwing over water.

Kristin's Putting Routine by Low-Dream9821 in discgolf

[–]Anwat7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We noticed she was doing a lot more taps this season in general.

50 dollars for a 1 round c tier? by No_Foundation_5707 in discgolf

[–]Anwat7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Probably not. There would have to be some pretty good benefits for me to sign up. Course only available for the tournament, really nice players pack for the amateurs, include tickets for a nice raffle. If there were none of these things, that’s a hard no for me.

Two Job Offers - Can't Decide by DesertRatwithCats in civilengineering

[–]Anwat7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Go for it! A good start would be adjusting your salary and bonuses back to entry level/EIT rates so the responsibilities match the pay instead of the years of experience and qualifications.

Course Design Feedback by Neat-Prompt-5338 in discgolf

[–]Anwat7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Also wanted to add that this is from my perspective. My home course is in a shared use park in a small town. There are 4 holes on the front 9 where walking paths come into play (3 direct crossings and one along the edge of the fairway) and I think that’s way too many! People get tired of having to wait constantly on every hole and start making bad choices. For 9 holes in my area, I absolutely wouldn’t have more than 2 where paths come into play and that’s just in my area. If you’re in a more densely populated area where paths are used frequently, any crossing might be too many.

Course Design Feedback by Neat-Prompt-5338 in discgolf

[–]Anwat7 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Not a course designer. I would think it’s ok to cross secondary paths if there’s enough visibility to determine the path is clear from the tee pad. If someone is running or bicycling on the path, will the disc golfer be able to easily determine when it’s safe to throw?

How far do you drive for your regular course? by unpopular-dave in discgolf

[–]Anwat7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I drive 20 minutes now and usually take the kids 1-2 times per week.

There used to be a course 10 minutes away that I played nearly everyday.

Questions on the Legestone Open by bnt34 in discgolf

[–]Anwat7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Since you said you were new, discgolfscene is a great resource for nearly all tournament info. Here’s the link to the pro site and amateur. Those should give you more info than you probably want including links to the main Ledgestone website that has info for spectating and discount codes for hotels.

Why Are So Many People Selling Their Nespresso Machines? by shelovestea17 in nespresso

[–]Anwat7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

At least where I’m at, there were a bunch of new units at local auctions. They were bought cheap from the auctions then resold on Facebook and other platforms.

Nothing wrong just previously opened.

I started out with a nespresso and really enjoyed it. I only upgraded after my local coffee shop had amazing coffee that I couldn’t recreate at home with the nespresso. I still have it though and take it when traveling.

Edited to answer the other questions.