9659

9 ms·

31.
by 9659 2y ago
Don't waste your time comparing your productivity with others. What you think or what the real facts are do not matter. This train has left the station. Focus on getting off the train.
32.
by 9659 2y ago
Personal collections are for enjoyment, not investment. I liquidated some of my fathers things for effectively nothing. That he spent decades acquiring.
33.
by 9659 2y ago
This brings up a question. I think we can all agree that detecting an overrun shows a fault in the system. But does it create an error? Could this could be changed to where the overflow does not cause an abort; rather the next read of tha
34.
by 9659 2y ago
do it like every other business. double it. that leaves you with 1/2 a million profit per classroom, per year. ripe for disruption! but, that 1 to 32 might not be accurate. special ed is required by law, and the ratio in those class
35.
by 9659 2y ago
Those two acts have the same direction, but very different magnitudes.
36.
by 9659 2y ago
heard that he has a tax issue that he will be hit with as soon as he returns to the mother country.
37.
by 9659 2y ago
rather kill the program than lose a couple of astronauts. my opinion, Boeing stockholders may feel differently.
38.
by 9659 2y ago
Is this a joke? I cannot tell.
39.
by 9659 2y ago
Just because it was first discovered 15 years ago, does not mean it wasn't still a good idea. Keep on thinking. You never know what else you will come up with.
40.
by 9659 2y ago
If you are honest, it may not even alternate. Both feelings can exist at the same time.
41.
by 9659 2y ago
$50 for a one off thing, for a gym buddy is fine. in the blue collar world, that would be a 'case of beer' for helping me out. But in business, you need to charge an honest / fair amount. (sure, sometimes that 1 hour bug fix
42.
by 9659 2y ago
Absolutely. At one time in my life I spent many hours every week decoding MS1553 traffic. basically, 4 digit hex numbers. after about 6 months i was able to subtract in hex. and add. in my head. without writing anything down. some paramet
43.
by 9659 2y ago
or, feed the cards into a reader. put them in a file. sort the file. send the file to a cardpunch. recycle the original card deck i don't remember how to do this on a CDC mainframe, but at one time in my life it would only have taken 1
44.
by 9659 2y ago
my experience was with an ASR-33. The paper was not oiled and it did not travel all that fast through the reader. yes, i used ordinary scotch tape. how it was done: punch your 'patch'. make sure there are a couple of feet of not
45.
by 9659 2y ago
Nice project. I like the idea of using the fill of the input buffer to control the motor speed. Excellent. For those that never have used paper tape, it had one big advantage. You could edit it. Using tape and a pair of scissors. Storin
46.
by 9659 2y ago
I have worked with people that have a command of a given programming language, and algorithms such that it appears to be magic to me. (C++ is common for this problem). The readability problems may be the reader.
47.
by 9659 2y ago
The two degrees are distinct and accredited differently. One is engineering, the other is computing science.
48.
by 9659 2y ago
It could be they are working at a level higher than you understand. Not being snarky, but the elite schools are significantly advanced. Imagine learning algorithms from Knuth (yes, I know he hasn't taught undergraduates in 50 years).
49.
by 9659 2y ago
History repeats itself. Note the agonizing over memory. They were targeting a 16 MB machine. We have the same problem. Ever try running linux on a 4GB machine? It naturally desires 16 GB nowdays.
50.
by 9659 2y ago
if the value really is 0.01%, then the education pipeline needs to be revised. 'blue collar' programmer positions should be the majority.
51.
by 9659 2y ago
1%
52.
by 9659 2y ago
modulation does not matter for range. however FM requires a greater signal strength to convey the information. if you are trying for distance, AM works with less recovered signal. exclusive of digital modes, the most distance effective si
53.
by 9659 2y ago
a time honored and tested management philosophy.
54.
by 9659 3y ago
"The Obituary Show" was probably a big money maker. Sponsored by a funeral home, I expect. Great place to be heard by your future customers.
55.
by 9659 3y ago
I used to read 73 and QST cover to cover. Every article, every ad. Then came the "Computer Shopper". Too big to read.
56.
by 9659 3y ago
Maybe not a 'good time', but a safe one. Commercial airliners have standby instruments and a VHF radio that works on a battery. Which is all you need to get it on the ground in one piece.
57.
by 9659 3y ago
Sure. But they would not be cost effective. Building ~ 160 F-35's a year, with special alloys and coatings is a lot different than building 200 commercial aircraft, made out of aluminum and rivets. Like Haskell vs. Cobol.
58.
by 9659 3y ago
Of the three, Manning and Winner, have been convicted (or pleaded) in a court of law, been sentenced to confinement, and served the time. As far as I am concerned, those two have paid in full what they owe our society. Leave them be.
59.
by 9659 3y ago
The military is reluctant to take the decision to kill someone out of human control. The AI may fly the plane, but the trigger is squeezed by a human.
60.
by 9659 3y ago
I like getting a phone call. Zoom call would be OK, too. In fact, an e-mail would be good. Even without feedback, the job hunter can scratch that opportunity off of the list, and move on looking for something else. Yes, it stings. But the

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