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From todays email, looks like they're increasing tuition to 327/credit and fees to 176 under 4 credits and 440 over 4 credits.

Had my first HDHP with HSA in 2023, so I didn't realize you could only contribute a prorated amount based on partial year coverage of an eligible healthcare plan. (Only had HDHP for 6 months).

So I maxed out the HSA for the year. I corrected this before tax filing deadline in 2024 by withdrawing the excess contribution plus gains.

I filed a 1099-SA with my 2024 taxes this year. This pushed us over the AGI of 76.5k married filing jointly to quality for the Saver's Tax Credit.

Is there any way to maybe amend returns or something to have the excess contribution count toward 2023 instead? If this didn't count as income for 2024, we would be getting the additional 2k back from this credit (

Hey all, I'm hoping for some feedback on my schedule. Primary concern is regarding doubling up. I have family and full time job, so not trying to overload myself, but I feel like these should be doable.

Now - ISYE6501

Summer 2025 - MGT 8823 (DACI) & MGT 6655 (Data Prep & Viz)

Fall 2025 - MGT 6203 (DAB) & ISYE 6644 (Sim)

Spring 2026 - CSE 6040 (CDA)

Summer 2026 - ISYE 6414 (Reg)

Fall 2026 - CSE 6242 (DVA)

Spring 2027 - MGT 8803 (BFA) & Practicum

Summer 2027 - ISYE 6740

I was originally going to do MGT8803 over this summer, but I figured DACI is super light, and 6655 is a 7 week MGT course. I like the idea of taking these courses early cause they're the most relevant to my current r

Based on threads here, this card seems very popular. Straight 5% cashback on groceries?

My previous plan was to get the Venture X, then Chase Freedom Flex if the grocery bonus comes back. I'm prioritizing venture X since I've read here that cap one doesn't like too many cards.

And then just need a month between that and Freedom Flex. Not in danger of the 5/24 rule.

Wondering if it's worth getting the Kroger card in case the Freedom Flex doesn't come around. The 5% cashback category on my Freedom ends soon.

For reference, my regular use cards are Freedom Unlimited, CSP, and Costco Citi card in that order. Aside from the Freedom, I have like 6 other cards I rotate occasional use on to

It's like my brain just turns off and chooses expediency over any real calculation. And I spent like 15 seconds on that move!

I rarely have these issues in longer time controls. Anyone else have the same experience where rapid just doesn't work for you at all?

I installed a new Denso radiator in my 2012 Honda Civic LX. While I was in there, I replaced the thermostat (AISIN) and hoses (Gates).

Everything seemed to go fine. Used a coolant funnel and bled the system. Fans confirmed working when I turned on the AC. Heater works fine.

Honda decided temperature gauges are dumb, so I'm actually using the heater temp as a proxy and this shit got hot. Hot engine light never came on but I pulled over let it cool for a bit then finished up the short half mile home.

When I opened the hood to let it cool, I notice the top hose was hot but the lower hose was cool to the touch. I had tested the thermostat in hot water at the recommendation of another reddi

I'm interested in this medication since it's not an SSRI or SNRI. Primary concern is dizziness since I have to drive to work in the morning and it looks like it has to be taken twice a day. So no matter what I'll be taking in the morning upon waking. But I'm worried about how that could affect my commute. Thank you.

Bonus question: any issues with missing a dose? Knowing myself, it willl be very easy to accidentally skip a dose if I have to take it twice a day.

After playing some games over the past few days, I realized that I never have any idea what I actually want to do. Aside from some poorly coordinated attacking plans, my entire goal is to not blunder and hope I can find some tactic to give me material superiority that I can then leverage.

I know that that's actually good enough at lower level amateur chess, but I don't think it'll really make me better.

When I don't know what to do, which is basically all the time, I'm just haphazardly applying a range of chess principles. Find an outpost for the knight, prepare for a pawn break, try to trade off the bad bishop, connect the rooks, lift a rook, whatever.

I've been doing the checkmate th

I've read mixed things about this on Reddit. Some say Chase will cap total credit line and may deny you in the future based on that. Others say it doesn't matter.

Im hoping to open the CFF if that 10% grocery SUB ever comes back, and don't want the miss the window cause of something dumb.

I have no concern about decreasing total available credit to the detriment of utilization.

2013 Honda Civic at just over 90k miles.

Am I a fool for wanting to do this myself?

I watched some videos and it seems fairly straightforward actually. Most annoying thing is that I don't have the best tools so it'll take longer than it should.

I don't do any work on my car (hasn't come up apart from oil changes that don't seem worth the time), but I'm a mechanical engineer so do have some experience working with my hands and don't get intimidating by taking things apart/putting things together.

Based on other reddit threads seems like it should be okay, but I'd appreciate yall dummy checking me and letting me know if it's a good idea or if I should just shell out the money ($750 est

There's a lot of outrage all over Reddit, but these sound kind of like co-ops? Like people living communally and growing their food together and reconnecting with the land. That sounds like a co-op.

could he actually be advocating for literal concentration camps where the mentally ill are forced into slave labor conditions?

I suppose. But he could also be talking about fucking co-ops.

This is my first class and I freaking love it. Everything is well organized, there's so much support on Piazza, the office hours lay out most of the methodology on the homework, we stay above the deep math and focus on concepts most of the time, and the homework really make you think about the models deeply in order to implement them.

I come from engineering where we frequently tell students that you have to understand the background even if you're going to be using some software cause you have to know what's to put into the software. I feel like this class perfectly balances implementation with understanding.

Looks like a fun time, but wondering if it's worth planning into our vacation. Asking here instead of the dedicated sub to hopefully get more diverse viewpoints.

Is there anything at Xcaret that you really can't find in other relatively accessible places and that also lives up to expectation?

I find zip lines to be very boring, our resort is known to have good snorkeling and sea turtles, and it's all inclusive so we are covered for food and drink.

Xcaret's underground rivers look fun, and I've heard very good things about the night show. Just wondering if it's worth $230 (2ppl) and most of a day. Good water slides (particularly trapdoor style?) and opportunity to cliff jump in a safe s