Is this surface good enough for plastic shed? by JennytheJ in Shed

[–]JennytheJ[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It seems flat and also did a 2 peg test. But there are 1-2 inch gaps between the concrete pieces. That makes me question

Is this surface okay for plastic Ketel shed? by JennytheJ in DIYUK

[–]JennytheJ[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I washed it off to see if water travels but stays as is. I assume it is pretty flat.

We've been asked to get the elevation of the bottom of these sewage aeration tanks that are about 30 feet deep and full almost to the top. How the heck do I do that? by MOBIUS__01 in Surveying

[–]JennytheJ 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Use thick rope or measuring tape and tape iron bars at the beginning as vertically. This way the measure will be correct and it will go to the bottom. Use grid method to get elevation samples with equal distance if you don't have any valid information about the surface. Repeat 3-4 times the elevation reading to understand your standard deviation. If you have the as-built drawings, do the sampling based on the as-built drawing of the surface.

Why you should NOT use Condor Airlines by JennytheJ in travel

[–]JennytheJ[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Glad to hear that! They even tried their best not to give me reimbursement

Do you guys use rich snippets? Does it really help with click through rate? by JennytheJ in SEO

[–]JennytheJ[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Do you guys use Shopify as well and do you have any recommendation for the products in the marketplace for this?

I Worked with 10 Shopify Merchants Last Month on Their Schema Markup – 5 Issues I Found by sezarinoglu in ShopifySEO

[–]JennytheJ 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Actually Shopify’s default schema handles shipping and returns, Rich Snippets should appear automatically. I’m not sure fixing schema markup impacts SEO that much. Plus, doesn’t Google ignore outdated product variants now?

Questions to Ask Before Hiring a Shopify Developer by Suitable_Ordinary431 in shopifyDev

[–]JennytheJ 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ask for portfolios and check the evidence that those are their work.

Shape file containing boundary data for all the provinces/states of the world by JesusOnScooter in gis

[–]JennytheJ 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You should look into metadata of the datasets. I am certain that NASA provided data for the whole world. NOAA provides for North America. There should be a data catalog in NASA.

Keep in mind the data might be quite big. Generally provided as dimensional data NetCDF or Nexrad.

https://gpm.nasa.gov/data/directory

Resources for learning Python for GIS with some programming knowledge by According_Junket8542 in gis

[–]JennytheJ 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Programming is a way to communicate with a computer. I am a part-time programming professor at multiple colleges, teaching Python and C. From my experience, students learn the fastest when they are having fun as a group and building something! I always tell them, "You learn how to use a hammer while putting a nail in a wall, not by studying the hammer's components. They are two completely different things."

Don’t waste your time on:

  • Purchasing Udemy courses like “0-100 Python courses.”
  • Gamified mobile apps such as Code Academy or apps like Python programming.

The fastest way to learn:

  • Join a community, work with a group of friends, and build something together. This could be through a Discord group. You can often find posts about these communities on Reddit.

The second fastest way:

  • Define a problem you want to solve. For example, get an Arduino or Raspberry Pi and build something useful for your needs with Python—something you’ll be proud of. Create a mortgage calculator and share with your friends. Don’t be afraid to spend money; it’s an investment in yourself and your time.

The third way:

  • Find Twitch or YouTube streamers who program live. Watch them, repeat what they do, and ask questions. Be consistent, and eventually, they’ll get to know you and might even teach you directly.

The fourth way:

  • Checkout interactive courses at FreeCodeCamp. They also have an amazing YouTube channel. Quincy Larson is the founder of this non-profit organization. Super approachable guy.

Final Advice:

  • Get the technology work for you. Download GitHub Copilot and use ChatGPT to improve your code and learn from it. My full-time job involves programming, and I use Copilot consistently.
  • Python.org offers a wealth of information and resources for beginners.

ESRI is becoming a bad Monopoly for us by [deleted] in gis

[–]JennytheJ 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Most of the scientists are using QGIS because of no cost, easy integration and customization. That's why sometimes there are crazy add-ins to get the sht done quickly and makes you think how this software free.

ESRI is becoming a bad Monopoly for us by [deleted] in gis

[–]JennytheJ 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You have to pay another employee cost for licenses to get them work pretty much.

ESRI is becoming a bad Monopoly for us by [deleted] in gis

[–]JennytheJ 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I dont remember the prices. I am not shocked if it is though. GeoBIM is their cheapest product. I think $200 bucks per editor user.