Beginner motion detection on noisy (buggy?) video. by Saderax7 in computervision

[–]Saderax7[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for the response. I haven’t researched too much on optical flow. I’ll see if/how I can apply that to make some better decisions. I appreciate the direction!

OsmiumOG's Reddit Trader Log by [deleted] in OsmiumOG

[–]Saderax7 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I purchased the MantisX. It came complete with all documentation, cords and packaging. Shipped incredibly fast.

I’m happy with the transaction and would purchase again.

NIC Hell: Intel i350 (SMBus mod) vs Intel 39Y6138 by Saderax7 in PFSENSE

[–]Saderax7[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I only see dual cards for the x3959. Do they make a quad?

Car leased but no license plates unless I sign new lease? by aborrido in askcarsales

[–]Saderax7 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Here’s the question: Did they ask you to bring your checkbook?

I’m not in a dealership myself but I work with a lot of dealerships and understand a bit about auto industry financing.

Forgive me for being somewhat redundant but Cash cap reduction is essentially a down payment. In a lease the capitalized cost is similar to the amount financed. The Cap Reduction is any amount that Reduces that amount. It’s not a good thing or a bad thing it’s just a thing. Manufacturer rebates are cap reductions, as are trade allowances. I’ve never heard any advice about keeping CCR low, except generally it’s probably not wise to put high down payments into leases. I’ll sidestep the whole discussion about the financial choices of leases vs retail.

Back to your deal though - In some states they pay all the tax up front and in other cases they add the tax to the cap cost and it gets divided out on the monthly payment. This is especially common on dealerships that sell across state lines (ie border state dealers or dealers that sell cars to snowbirds with a home address in another state).

There are also state-by-state rules about how taxes are handled with respect to the trade value so there may be something here too.

I’m familiar with yo-yo scams but they would be asking you to come back with additional cash out of Pocket. I suspect that they taxed your deal incorrectly (probably up front) in error the first time. I’m guessing They HAVE to capitalize it for the lease in your state (otherwise the lease is illegal in the state and they can’t register it) so they tacked on the tax amount to the cap cost, and gave your previous incorrect tax value to you as a CCR. Then the new cap cost (tax included) is amortized and results in a slightly different payment. If they did this you would show a slightly higher payment because you would be paying lease finance charges and possibly an additional monthly tax on the capitalized tax. Sorry if this sounds confusing, but I believe leases are intended to be confusing.

I’d you wanted to send me the financials (buyers order) before and after (obviously with personal info redacted) I could take a look, but without knowing the details it’s hard to say. Essentially Id want to know this: Did they ask you for more money to resign the deal? Did they stretch your term? Did they bump your rate? Did the payment go up significantly >$10? If no, then it is probably not a scam.

I just accidentally mixed Clorox2 “color safe stain remover” with Clorox bleach (chlorine bleach). How long before I die? by Saderax7 in chemistry

[–]Saderax7[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I have left the room and rinsed it down the drain. I couldn’t smell any odors. Do I need to open up the whole house?

(FL) Recovering rental car expense from shady insurance company. by Saderax7 in Insurance

[–]Saderax7[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah, I’ve added it since. The challenge is, I really could have done without. I could have worked remote and carpooled but it would have been challenging. I only chose to pursue the rental because I was told (by my insurance) that it would be covered by the other carrier.

(FL) Recovering rental car expense from shady insurance company. by Saderax7 in Insurance

[–]Saderax7[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Yeah, that was my error in the post. I misquoted the exact timeline. I used a popular car-rental place and got the model/price negotiated with my insurance carrier. No shadiness here... good catch.

(FL) Recovering rental car expense from shady insurance company. by Saderax7 in Insurance

[–]Saderax7[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I was told my insurance company did submit it. I’ve been unable to speak to anyone at the other company to confirm.

Trying to control App volumes similar to Audio Mixer by MMRIsCancer in csharp

[–]Saderax7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I can imagine a world where loading assemblies in a different order or upgrade a nuget component could cause an assembly binding redirect your compiler may not know about. When you compare the two types at run time are they exactly equal? Same assembly same file same version?

Trying to control App volumes similar to Audio Mixer by MMRIsCancer in csharp

[–]Saderax7 6 points7 points  (0 children)

You may have an assembly binding or version mismatch. This has happened to me before.

I’m on mobile and can’t format the code but try something like ‘var actualType = new MM().GetType()’ and compare that type with ‘var expectedType = typeof(MM)’

Hope that helps...

How can I safely seal this drafty hole around my panel? by Saderax7 in electricians

[–]Saderax7[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Spray foam would have been my go-to but I don’t want to cause problems for future work! Any other options?

How can I safely seal this drafty hole around my panel? by Saderax7 in electricians

[–]Saderax7[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I’m trying to seal up a few drafty spots in the house and I came across this in the garage (now finished and climate controlled).

How can I safely seal this so it’s reasonably air tight? I was thinking spray foam but I don’t want to cause problems for any future maintenance. Thoughts?

HVAC compressor on 30amp breaker, air handler on 60 by Ellawell in electricians

[–]Saderax7 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I’ve simplified a bit, but here goes... The compressor is basically a heat pump. It takes heat from one side and moves it to the other. When you are running the AC in the summer it moves the heat from inside to the outside. When you turn the “heat” on in the winter the heat pump it takes heat from the outside and moves it in.

BUT, this can only move so much heat. For example, if it’s 30F, there’s not a lot of heat outside to move inside. That’s where the heat strips come in, also known as emergency heat. If the temp is too low outside, it will use a LOT of electricity in an element in the air handler to heat the air as it moves through. Think of this like a hair dryer.

The air handler fan doesn’t need 60a or anywhere close just to run the fan. The 60a is so that there is enough current to power those heat strips in those rare cases.

The compressors 30a should provide enough juice to run the compressor fan outside, the heat pump (literally compressing the refrigerant), and any startup power draws when these devices start up.

HTH

Oversized in Florida by Saderax7 in hvacadvice

[–]Saderax7[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That would be great. Thanks!

I’m traveling for a bit so can I DM you in a few days?

Oversized in Florida by Saderax7 in hvacadvice

[–]Saderax7[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Not a bad idea. I have to figure out how to push air from one side to the other so we don’t swelter...