I'm guessing you didn't click the link. The cover the album was why timwhit mentioned it might be NSFW.
I don't really see anything.
I'm guessing you didn't click the link. The cover the album was why timwhit mentioned it might be NSFW.
Well today I bought my first musical album that was distributed as an download rather than a physical album. It's lossless FLAC or wouldn't have done it though they get you for an extra $2 over the 256 CBR mp3's. link
They do sound a little different than the flac files. It's probably somewhat compression artifacts though the tracks do seem to have a decent amount of reverb / effects on them. I didn't notice them being too processed though.I am a fan of UNKLE, but the snippets off the website sound...wrong. Like the reverb has been tweaked?
Something went wonky with my little corner of the world today. It was 80F before 10PM and it's 100F before noon. My task for the day? Repair lighting in the attic. Sucks.
Sounds like a gift for my birthday.What do I get to do for my birthday? Demolish more walls!
What I did for my birthday. You can see the outline of where the walls were in the flooring.
Is there any thing left of the original house besides the exterier walls?
:skepo: I hope you didn't remove any load bearing walls.
Well, at least it sounds like you did it correctly. :rabbit:As a matter of fact, I removed three All replaced with 4x12 Parallam beams, as dictated by the structural engineer.
Jeebus! You have some interesting building codes.As my service panel doesn't have a master shutoff, this requires some attention.
You haven't thought this through enough. All switches should be on the inside, where anyone who wants to break into your house can't get at them first.I'll have an electrician sign off on all my work, install a master shutoff outside next to the meter, and install the bridge between my new service panel and his new shutoff.
In my opinion, you're quite mad. There's little benefit in your moderate climate and only drawbacks to cluttering your wall cavities with non-removable goop. Next year, when you want to run a cable to a different location, how exactly will you do it?I've also decided to do the entire house with the foam-it-green expanding foam insulation.
Every time my wife and I strip a wall, we find bugs and spiders nests; it will be good to have an air-tight, bug-proof, water-proof shell around the house.
Years ago a master breaker wasn't required. My parents house was built in the mid 70's and they don't have a master breaker. Now code requires you to have one. In my house I have a 200A master breaker because I have 200A service.Jeebus! You have some interesting building codes.
Jeebus! You have some interesting building codes.
You haven't thought this through enough. All switches should be on the inside, where anyone who wants to break into your house can't get at them first.
In my opinion, you're quite mad. There's little benefit in your moderate climate and only drawbacks to cluttering your wall cavities with non-removable goop. Next year, when you want to run a cable to a different location, how exactly will you do it?
I'm (almost) speechless. It won't be any of those things. And bugs and spiders are always part of our environment, it's just that we don't notice them. How on Earth would you survive in Florida, for instance? Let alone Australia, the Philippines, etc ...
You know, there are some things you might not want to mess around with. Even if you do it right you still have to pass inspection some time later if you want to sell the house and then things get really sticky when they find out unlicensed labor did the work.
Years ago a master breaker wasn't required. My parents house was built in the mid 70's and they don't have a master breaker. Now code requires you to have one. In my house I have a 200A master breaker because I have 200A service.
David should install a new panel with a master breaker equal to the service the house has.
Quite so. Which is 100A BTW.
That seems awful low. 200A is pretty much standard here.
In NYC technically you're not even allowed to do electrical work unless you're licensed electrician. That even includes stuff like changing an outlet or a fixture. In practice it doesn't matter so long as it's done to code. Generally when you sell a house it will require inspection, including an inspection of the wiring. Since no record is kept of how many outlets or anything else, there's no way anyone can know if the owners did electrical work themselves or had it done, so long as it passes. Incidentally, with so many houses here built 50, 60, even 80 years ago, and never upgraded, inspectors have better things to worry about than people doing their own wiring. In most cases, DIY wiring is going to be better than whatever it replaces in these old houses. Pre-1960s houses are especially problematic. They used to use wiring with cloth insulation. After half a century, the insulation just crumbles away, leaving the potential for shorts. Not only that, but many old houses are wired with half the circuits of one breaker. I suppose this was OK in the 1950s when all you had were a few lights in each room, but not now. It took years to get the wiring in my parent's house in order. I added lots of outlets, put existing ones on their own circuits, added switches and ceiling boxes for light fixtures, added outdoor outlets, and so forth. I dread to think what it all would have cost having an electrician do it. Besides that, they probably would have made a mess breaking up walls to do it in the least time.Unlicensed labor is allowed to do the work. So long as it is all done to code, and the permit is signed off by a licensed electrician, all is well.
200A is the standard now, but 100A is still the code minimum, and was considered enough in 1960. I've done the math and determined that 100A will be enough for us, though the panel itself and the supply line that I'm installing will be capable of 200A if I decide to upgrade later.