Updated to add, I’ve been using this method for about 20 years at this point and it has worked well across a variety of employment and family situations, including when I was doing shift work that varied seasonally, unemployed, and in a multi-family household. Knowing what my monthly burn rate is and being able to easily experiment with different scenarios by copying my budget to a new tab is so useful.

I use a spreadsheet, following the method outlined in this deck. I’d be happy to answer any questions you have about it. https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1KWMaKKUYPGuuxnQa10Yfzryy5JQsplmvhVtGbajm9is/

Iron

What? I love spending my day going to meetings where I’m quizzed about things that won’t matter next week and writing Jira tickets.

Be Bold

Solid comment, A++++, would read again.

Ah, but you also have to consider the amount of heating and cooling you’re doing. Assuming that you’re comfortable at a normal room temperature of 70F, that’s 30 degrees of cooling from triple digits, but 61 degrees from single. And, you’re also going to want to take into consideration the heat of fusion of water as you are melting whatever ice comes which raises the amount of energy required even more.

Triple digits. Air conditioning works well and is more energy efficient than heating.

I really want to be able to like this, but I just can’t. They completely fumbled by making it in random order instead of linear.

I mean, I’d ask her out.

I got a Bosch a year ago and love it. Super quiet, super clean. But my favorite feature is that it cracks the door open after running so that every has a chance to air dry. I run it at night and when I wake up everything is fury dry, even plastic containers.

Can confirm. Source: am currently on vacation after yoloing a release on Friday.

Every three months for about 30 minutes I’m forced to use windows in a VM. It’s so awful dealing with the pop up’s, forced updates, and background bullshit that I feel the need for a shower after.

Totally unnecessary. A simple price/demand curve can easily be written in a few lines of code.

Blue cheese or ranch dressing.

Having been there and heard the real story about why it is the way it is, the Winchester house makes a lot of sense.

I would guess pretty good. If something happens once it could be a fluke. If it happened twice, well, it probably happened a lot more than that.

Same here. I can’t figure out why anyone uses based on what I read.

USB-3 over USB-A upstream sockets often put out 2.4GHz noise which will interfere with many wireless dongles, including those commonly used for wireless mice and keyboards. The solution is to get a USB2 extension cable or hub for your dongles.

Intel knew this would be a problem, but ignored it.

How the fuck did they get a sketch artist into my last checkup?