but, you can get 2 for the price of 1 at a carnival - food poisoning then when you lean aganst something to puke you get electrocuted.I would almost rather be electrocuted or crushed to death than food poisoned. Would I rather be dead, or wishing I was dead.. hmmmm.
well as you get older you realize that that is the easiest way to lose weight ... try it some time, just keep yourself well hydrated while you defecate your brains out..I would almost rather be electrocuted or crushed to death than food poisoned. Would I rather be dead, or wishing I was dead.. hmmmm.
Shoot, if an electrical inspector looked through the "post your inverter and battery bank" thread.... only a handful would actually pass inspection. Its bound to happen with diy electrical work. Heck mine included. Like that old saying how a plumbers pipes leak or something like that
I guess my philosophy at home is - I know it works, i know its safe, i know it wont pass inspection
That’s me too. Not everything in the codes is about safety (though it should be, and was originally meant to be).I strive to be to Code, but sometimes miss on (what I consider to be) stupid technicalities. I'd guess that my house is 99% to Code.
This is how I view rapid shut down device requirements. Absolutely not needed for 98% of the rooftop installs out there. A disconnect switch yes, breakers on every string yes, a Tigo rsd box between every panel so a firefighter can axe his way through a solar array just silly. Just my opinion.Discerning which part of the codes are about industry payouts
This is how I view rapid shut down device requirements. Absolutely not needed for 98% of the rooftop installs out there. A disconnect switch yes, breakers on every string yes, a Tigo rsd box between every panel so a firefighter can axe his way through a solar array just silly. Just my opinion.
Thank you for thinking of the children!A rat's nest. I'd be curious to see him check the torque of the power cables, that is a huge safety issue. Doesn't look child safe at all.![]()
Rapid shutdown for this install is a dog chasing a cat into the wiring and yanking everything looseThis is how I view rapid shut down device requirements. Absolutely not needed for 98% of the rooftop installs out there. A disconnect switch yes, breakers on every string yes, a Tigo rsd box between every panel so a firefighter can axe his way through a solar array just silly. Just my opinion.
Would the dog or the cat be the arc fault detection device?Rapid shutdown for this install is a dog chasing a cat into the wiring and yanking everything loose
No no, the smell of burned fur is the arc detection mechanismWould the dog or the cat be the arc fault detection device?
I don't even like my own code when I look at it, and if it's code that I wrote some time ago.. oh my goodness! If you still have some of them, go back and read emails or other things you wrote 20 or 30 years ago.. it's disturbing.In defense of that homeowner, get any two programmers to review a third programmer's code and watch the fur fly. Still, a failure to adhere to code - or at least try to come close - is not good.
I don't even like my own code when I look at it, and if it's code that I wrote some time ago.. oh my goodness! If you still have some of them, go back and read emails or other things you wrote 20 or 30 years ago.. it's disturbing.
I’d be a little miffed.I went into a new client to do a review of their process. As I'm reviewing their code I'm thinking, "Wow! This is some incredible coding." After 30 minutes of that, I figured out that my boss had given them a template of MY code and they patterned everything off of that. I wasn't sure if I should be embarrassed or proud.
I would still be mad because I'd have an awful mess to clean up.I’d be a little miffed.
I went into a new client to do a review of their process. As I'm reviewing their code I'm thinking, "Wow! This is some incredible coding." After 30 minutes of that, I figured out that my boss had given them a template of MY code and they patterned everything off of that. I wasn't sure if I should be embarrassed or proud.
I’d be a little miffed.