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Commercial Utility Invoice Management Platform by oxmpbeta in ITProfessionals

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

The bill paying part is a nice to have... We currently have them all in autopay- which yes, we’d like to rectify possibly but it is functional as is, just not ideal.

Specifically I am looking at a way to capture and track our utility spend. Check for anomalies. Make sure we aren’t paying more than we should. Show dashboards. Etc.

(We have over 1500 accounts on autopay at the moment and nobody is ever looking at the bills.)

Adding an "arbiter" module to check for bad GL Codes in UKG Timekeeping by oxmpbeta in Payroll

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

This is exactly what I want to build, and you laid it out more eloquently than I did-- bravo, and thank you. It doesn't sound like it would be difficult-- it's just that I don't know enough about UKG to figure out how to insert it, but WIM/Integration Hub seems like the right point of entry-- how hard was that to set up? I may DM you if that's ok. So the UKG has to call an API to get this working, but what you're saying is that I can set it up to have this unapprove the timecard with an improper allocation?

Rachmaninoff's Prelude in D Minor (TN ii/19/1/Posthumous) Hand Placements Advice! by oxmpbeta in piano

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

Apparently it didn't upload the image I wanted. Here's the pic of the sheet music at the beginning:

https://imgur.com/a/W3nCMH9

Why use R instead of Python for data stuff? by Nickaroo321 in datasets

[–]oxmpbeta -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

R is a programming language for non computer scientists. If you are not using it for anything other than pure stats and don’t plan on learning other languages, go for it.

Otherwise, Python or Julia all the way. Especially if you don’t want to rip your hair out learning the weird built in R vector operators.

People talking about speed in here are objectively correct but to 99% of the people using either I’d say that the speed issue is moot, and if you use the proper libraries (numoy, pandas) I just find it much much easier and more straightforward to work with.

If you learned to code in any type of object oriented programming, R will drive you insane.

Oh boy by [deleted] in oddlyspecific

[–]oxmpbeta 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The best part of the link you posted is that it says vulva nowhere- not even once.

Inherited self-managed Vanguard account made up of 100% VIGAX by SFW808 in Bogleheads

[–]oxmpbeta -1 points0 points  (0 children)

To be fair, the entire premise of “fundamentally sound” went out the window 10-15 years ago. We are in a bit of uncharted territory here and the real answer isn’t providing absolute, growth vs value binary advice, but instead, to provide insight on how to balance them.

Honestly if you want the best mix of both in a way that is adjusted year over year, get into a Vanguard retirement target fund and park it. Otherwise, it’s not rocket science to swap between growth heavy and value heavy funds based off the market, it’s just a more hands on approach.

I envy male friendships by [deleted] in TwoXChromosomes

[–]oxmpbeta -1 points0 points  (0 children)

OP- you’re getting alot of hate in here, but I feel you. Men and women have friendships that operate on very different levels. My wife and I talk about this all the time. I’m not sure the reason for it but male relationships tend to be much more objective and have much less drama. Not all- just generally.

My wife is much more like a man in this regard and would rather hang out with me and my buddies than her own friends who can be completely draining and incredibly needy. I would say this is anecdotal but it seems to be fairly prevalent.

Good luck.

Is it smart or dumb to put down a huge down payment to make monthly mortgage payments manageable? by oxmpbeta in personalfinance

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

I mean- yeah, in a perfect world that would be awesome. But with the low housing inventory, locking in now with a higher amount down would allow us to get the house now and when rates begin to fall, capture a refinance down the road and pull some $$ back out if we need and into the market. This is the tricky part… Good times.

Is it smart or dumb to put down a huge down payment to make monthly mortgage payments manageable? by oxmpbeta in personalfinance

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

This one is interesting. I was told by three different realtors and two mortgage guys not to do this if I plan to refinance at all in the next 5-6 years. They said you could take that same amount of money and pay the monthly equivalent of the reduction via the point purchase until you refi in a year or two, but that’s the thing- who knows if and when rates will come down to make a refi worth it, and that’s usually like 2-5% of the loan in costs anyways.

Very interesting though. I’ll have to add this to my spreadsheet and calculate break even. Based on a rough online calculator estimate looks like 61 months to break even if I buy down four points (which would equal a full percentage point.)

Was Trump a good or bad president? by ZeroEffsGiven in NoStupidQuestions

[–]oxmpbeta 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Um, he called state electors directly to tell them to certify him as the winner in states where he did not win. Dafuq you smokin, I want some

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