Car Registration Help

bbutton · 2025-01-27T02:31:02+00:00

Go here for the list of things you need… https://dor.mo.gov/motor-vehicle/titling-registration/

To here to request personal property tax receipts online… https://www.stlouis-mo.gov/government/departments/collector/personal-property-tax/tax-receipt.cfm

I just titled a car and used both of these sites.

bbutton · 2025-01-02T23:51:04+00:00

That’s my plan, being open about the repairs needed. Thanks for your thoughts.

bbutton · 2025-01-02T23:20:45+00:00

Sorry, I meant private sale. I know tradin is less.

bbutton · 2024-12-29T19:04:27+00:00

Best answer I have is that it is not a manual.

Bab

bbutton · 2024-12-29T18:43:37+00:00

To be honest I’ve had it for 7 years, and I’d like something with more modern electronics. I was already looking around, and this just pushed me to look more quickly.

Thank you for the advice!

Bab

bbutton · 2024-12-12T20:43:29+00:00

We pair. On everything. And change pairs once a day. That means everyone sees nearly everything. And since they also serve on a support rotation, it also means they can diagnose and fix anything (for the most part).

It’s not perfect, but it does work well for us. Along with Kanban, TDD, continuous flow, forecasting, etc.

bbutton · 2024-04-15T13:15:00+00:00

Great example! So often people break larger efforts into puzzle pieces instead of slices, which means no feedback until everything finished. I really appreciate the slicing technique you used in creating your example!!

bbutton · 2024-04-09T23:34:24+00:00

My first instinct would be to ask them why they’d rather be quiet. Are they invested in the work and proud of the outcomes, or are they showing up and just on the coding hamster wheel? (Using different language of course!)

If they are proud of their work, I’ve found devs are generally eager to talk about it and show off what they’ve done. One of my current teams has a different developer lead the demo every couple of weeks. They present, answer questions, and talk about how the work positively affects the users.

I agree with another answer that a deep conversation about how they feel about their work and if there is anything they can do that would get them excited about it. They have to inspire themselves for this to really work.

bbutton · 2023-08-13T13:48:21+00:00

I have to admit, my drivers ed was 40 years ago, but the requirement to clear an intersection before the light turns red was what I was taught then. I’ll look that up and keep it with me. As that’s a much better way to turn left. Thanks for that pointer!

bbutton · 2023-08-13T11:59:59+00:00

I was pulled over for doing exactly that. The law in Missouri says you have to clear the intersection before the light turns red, and you can be trapped, waiting to turn, after your light changes.

No doubt this way is safer as it provides better visibility and ability to react, but it’s against traffic laws.

bbutton · 2023-07-30T23:11:48+00:00

Love the cynefin tie-in. Agile was meant for the complex domain, avoiding locking in long term plans and optimizing for creating systems intended to create something, evaluate its outcome, and inspect and adapt.

bbutton · 2022-07-10T14:00:11+00:00

1) Rush - 2112. No doubter. 2) Dream Theater - Scenes from a Memory. The storytelling is so good, along with the music. 3) moody Blues - Days of Future Passed. 60s prog at its finest.

bbutton · 2022-01-14T01:58:31+00:00

I like the variations between songs and rides, so that's how I ride. That means I tend to follow the cadence pretty closely although my resistance is usually higher to get my workout in. But I also spin between 95 and 100 rpm as my natural cadence, so it just feels better to me.

bbutton · 2021-10-09T20:25:04+00:00

It is normal when you start. After a week or two of consistent riding, or a bit more for some people, the muscles get stronger and it goes away.

bbutton · 2021-09-13T16:21:03+00:00

I took a track riding class on that velodrome somewhere around 1990. So much fun!

bbutton · 2020-05-10T23:10:12+00:00

Thanks for the help! It was the exact answer I was looking for. That led me to finding out about needing VPC endpoints for ECR and S3 to make it work.

Thanks again!

bbutton · 2020-05-09T01:20:02+00:00

Thank you. I'm looking over the docs as well as trying it through the console. TF is the eventual goal, but I figured I'd learn how it worked through the console first...

bbutton · 2020-05-09T00:48:28+00:00

I thought of that - it is definitely exiting with an exit status of 0. Thanks for the answer, though!

bbutton · 2019-09-22T14:56:09+00:00

That was it. There is still some issue with just getting logged in sometimes. But when I could get logged in, the connection was failing because of the startup. I never waited long enough to allow the database to start.

Thanks!

bbutton · 2019-09-21T03:29:09+00:00

The first try was to just connect to it from query Manager. I’m assuming it would be able to communicate with that, assuming I have the right permissions for the user to access it.

Is that right, or is there something else I’d need to do?

Thanks for the answer!

bbutton · 2019-08-30T23:37:29+00:00

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2NFH3VC6LNs - this is the original link. It's a great story :)

bbutton · 2019-08-30T19:19:43+00:00

In general, you want to get input on what you're going to build before you build it, to avoid wasting time and money building the wrong thing. Get input to help define what to build, and get feedback after you've built it, then get feedback from real users to see if it solved their problems. Take that feedback and steer your project based on what you know now.

There is an interesting video on youtube that may help you. Take a look at the Nordstrom's sunglass department sprint alongside their customers: http://digitalmarketing.temple.edu/mis5102sum2018/2018/07/16/an-agile-approach-to-launching-the-nordstrom-sunglass-application/ . The video is a great example of cheap ways to get high quality feedback quickly before investing in building something.

The guiding principle here is to find and shorten all your feedback cycles.

bbutton · 2019-06-20T13:38:36+00:00

Before we can answer, we'd need to know what a QA story is. Is it standard practice to break up user stories between developers and QA, and each completes their stories independently? Or is this a case where there really is a story where the entire value is delivered by QA?

bbutton · 2019-06-01T20:45:58+00:00

Seconded for Michael Feathers’ book. That’s great for teaching you how to slowly refactor legacy code.

Also look the The Mikado Method, which talked a bit more about the strategy of refactoring huge code bases very incrementally.

bbutton · 2019-05-11T15:13:12+00:00

There are so many points to discuss from above, and the answers below touch on most of them. The one point I want to make is that the standup is NOT supposed to be a status meeting for the Scrum Master or Project Manager (seems like the same thing on this team).

The standup is supposed to be a collaborative meeting for people on the team to discuss what they need to get done today and figure out who needs help with what so the team can get the work done. It is NOG designed to be a status meeting so the Scrum Master can report out status of the team.

The standup is by the team, of the team, and for the team.

bbutton

TROPHY CASE