Circuits

13 ms·

31.
by Circuits 7y ago
Yes but now that you know I have to kill me... us.
32.
by Circuits 7y ago
The worst part is.. I feel like I have something to offer. I have a sense of humor, a steady job, I am an artist, a musician, a poet, I am respectful and supportive, passionate and a hopeless romantic... but no one will ever know because ap
33.
by Circuits 7y ago
I am a living, breathing, oxymoron. I have no problem in social situations once I am in them but I have tremendous problems getting into them. Then, once I am in them, I enjoy it for about an hour or two before I am screaming in my own head
34.
by Circuits 7y ago
In my office there are 6 employees. We have group meetings twice a week but otherwise we almost never communicate face to face despite only being 15 feet away from one another. I do enjoy having the option of walking into one of their offic
35.
by Circuits 7y ago
Interesting you would say that. One of the biggest reasons I would want to work remote is because I can't afford to live in the town that I work in. Small town in Montana big city prices... no, I would definitely want to be able to cho
36.
by Circuits 7y ago
I totally agree. I guess I am just speaking for myself. I can't say the same for the rest of my workmates. However, I always took my college hw straight to my room. Perhaps I am just an edge case... perhaps I should just discuss it wit
37.
by Circuits 7y ago
Honestly... my company is wasting a lot of money renting out this building for our offices. We could all EASILY be working from home and while I can't say for certain I am fairly confident all of us could get the same amount of work do
38.
by Circuits 7y ago
I wanted to finish the article but the grammar and spelling errors..
39.
by Circuits 7y ago
Workers give their companies too much. Companies expect too much from their workers. It's a catch 22 of the highest magnitude. Imho, most coders lack the personal skills or self respect they need. We don't speak out against injust
40.
by Circuits 7y ago
Yes the impact of nuclear fallout is minimal. Hence why we bury spent fuel miles underground and as far away from people as possible... because its so innocuous.
41.
by Circuits 7y ago
It was evacuated immediately (some 100k people), no one is allowed to live in the exclusion zone (19 square miles) and yes the final reactor wasn't closed down until 2000 but the other two were closed down before then, unit 1 in 1996 a
42.
by Circuits 7y ago
I am definitely not advocating coal power that's an assumption you made all on your own. The options aren't coal or nuclear, the options are limited, but they are not limited to just two.
43.
by Circuits 7y ago
You say that as if you can predict what will happen over the course of the next 10 thousand years. What happens when we run out of places to put the spent fuel? We dig another hole in a another mountain?? What if there is an earth quake 10k
44.
by Circuits 7y ago
People down voting this comment, care to add a comment about why you are down voting it? Surely, it's not because you believe spent fuel is not a problem? I hope not because it is a HUGE problem perhaps bigger even than dumping CO2 int
45.
by Circuits 7y ago
You don't think not mentioning any of the other problems with nuclear energy hurts the argument? Are we really going to ignore the problem of containing spent fuel?
46.
by Circuits 7y ago
No one will be able to live in Chernobyl for another 20 thousand years... the author persecutes the director of the show for up playing the severity of the disaster while simultaneous down playing it, fact. The author makes it seem like the
47.
by Circuits 7y ago
I agree I always figured if the circumstances of my death allowed for it I would just go on a hike deep into the mountains, lay against a rock and die. I am not a huge fan of cremation or the traditional casket approach.
48.
by Circuits 7y ago
Then why exactly was IQ ever on the rise in the first place? It sounds to me (based on the point your making) like the more advanced we get the lower the average IQ should be. Yet the article said prior to the 70's IQ was on the rise.
49.
by Circuits 7y ago
I think you are wrong but I am open to debate if your interested in posting the prerequisite, peer reviewed, case studies on selective breeding for IQ in humans.
50.
by Circuits 7y ago
That's not necessarily true, it could also be that the results are skewed and the argument is bogus.
51.
by Circuits 7y ago
I think most of the assumptions I have made a pretty reasonable. We are talking about the evolution of possibly thousands of different genes which could contribute to IQ. This can't be compared to altering the pod size of a pea plant,
52.
by Circuits 7y ago
It is but how long does it take? I do not believe it is as simple as saying: Person A has an IQ of 102 Person B has an IQ of 104, therefore; the child will have an IQ of 103. There is no specific IQ gene and so I would imagine that it woul
53.
by Circuits 7y ago
How? If the majority of what determines an individuals IQ is genetic then how could it possibly have declined in the span of a few decades? Worst case scenario our predetermined genetic base line IQ is not improving as rapidly as it use to
54.
by Circuits 7y ago
who needs GDB when you have the good old fashion print statement... O.o
55.
by Circuits 7y ago
I don't mind it being forced on us but I think we all wish the circumstances weren't so often, so cruel.
56.
by Circuits 7y ago
In my experience (15 years or so) most people who attended my church didn't rush home or spend any time outside of church worshiping/praising their god. Even when I was at church, outside of the sermon, no one was talking about go
57.
by Circuits 7y ago
Okay but religion and church aren't a necessary component for community.
58.
by Circuits 7y ago
I have approached it in two different ways. One was with discrete hardware on breadboards. The other was with VHDL and an FPGA. Out of the two I would say the breadboard method was the most satisfying because at the end you can show it off
59.
by Circuits 7y ago
Modeling it in code is cool and all but you skipped out on all the fun and enjoyment (pain and suffering) of troubleshooting your own shitty wiring job by not doing this with discrete hardware on a proto board.
60.
by Circuits 7y ago
Honestly, most managers are not constantly evaluating their team. They have other work to do. I think employees tend to believe that the only thing on their managers mind is them when in reality it's the furthest thing from their mind.

More ›