
DocRedbeard
u/DocRedbeard

Have a displayink dock on top of my usual Thunderbolt dock to use with the x230t. It's performing valiantly. Could have used my T450s, but it's also been repurposed and is still in use.
Current post on their page is someone complaining about getting banned from here. Best part, admin comes on to remind everyone that they're not allowed to post on r/noctor. They're literally so scared of truth they're not supposed to come here.
Also, just for my street cred, I'm banned from that subreddit for a comment that had significant positive upvotes from their own members. They're literally so scared of truth they actively ban discussion that their members support.
These new solid state cooling chips look to be more efficient than similarly sized fans and may help overcome the thermal throttling that limits the higher end Thinkpads (X1 line).
Looks like they're about production ready. I expect to see these appearing in high-end thin and light devices in the next few years.
I think I already know what y'all are going to say, just wanted to be sure. It's a bad idea to try and file a homeowner's claim for this, right? I should just pay for it myself?
My 3yo daughter had managed to poop in the potty just one time after much prodding and being pee-trained outside of sleep. She otherwise has just been pooping in her nap diaper.
Then came the GI bug and a week of diarrhea. She was miserable, her butt hurt, and so we made her sit on the potty and watch videos, and finally, she pooped, and realized it made her feel better. Even through 15 minute marathon diarrhea sessions, just sat there happily. Now she knows she can use the potty to poop, and we go sit and watch videos before naptime.
Just moved into an recently renovated house, about 60yo. No disposal on the kitchen sink, but the wife wants one. There is no outlet below the sink. There is a GFCI to the left of the sink above cabinets, and a non GFCI outlet to the right of the sink above the dishwasher, which is likely connected on the load side of the GFCI (although there has been some sketchy wiring in other parts of the house, so who knows).
I was thinking I could swap the right outlet to an outlet/switch combo and run 12/2 MC cable down through the wall behind the dishwasher, then come out of the wall and run exposed behind the dishwasher, and through the cabinet wall to the space under the sink and directly into the
Help with a Pear tree. Just moved into this house. Has some dead appearing branches, some discolored leaves, semi-hollow lower trunk. Has been dropping a lot of fruit. When we arrived at the house the ground was covered in fruit in various stages of decay, attracting an unholy amount of flies to the yard. If it can provide edible fruit, that would be cool, but if its more trouble than its worth or is going to die anyways we'll get rid of it. There are other healthier shade trees in the yard. Any suggestions are appreciated. Thanks so much!
[https://www.reddit.com/r/arborists/comments/ooyqa7/help_with_a_pear_tree_just_moved_into_this_house/](https://www.reddit.com/r/arborists/comm
Help with a Pear tree. Just moved into this house. Has some dead appearing branches, some discolored leaves, semi-hollow lower trunk. Has been dropping a lot of fruit. We like the idea of having a pear tree, but if this is beyond saving we'll look into having it removed. It provides minimal shade.
reddit.com/gallery/ooyqa7I just bought a house, and in the last renovation the locks were replaced, however, they used a different brand for the front door (Kwikset) than the other two doors (Copper Creek). I'm trying to figure out if its possible to replace just the cylinder on either the front door or the other two so that they can be keyed alike? I've been Googling this question, but I'm not getting much useful info. I can see there are different types of cylinders, and the handles may require different cylinders from the deadbolts, but after that, I can't find much. Thanks in advance for any help.
Edit: Thanks everyone! I have keys in hand, and the Copper Creek keys are the same style keyway as the Kwikset, so
Hey everyone, I've been recently lurking r/Lawncare as I'm about to move into my first house in Alabama (7b). I've looked through the sidebar, but the main guide is for cool season grasses. I'm wondering if there is a good overall introductory guide somewhere for people with warm season grasses? I've got about 0.3 acres and probably 10,000sqft of that is grass, but the yard is quite "meh" at the moment. I have some ideas on my head (soil tests, map out the yard, figure out the grass type, etc), but I think I need some overall direction of where to start. Thanks for the help!
