KK7NIL

5 ms·

31.
by KK7NIL 6mo ago
Both BJTs and FETs have intrinsic exponential/logarithmic behaviors (at low biases) due to charge density being given by the Fermi-Dirac distribution since electrons are fermions.
32.
by KK7NIL 6mo ago
Source? I've only seen him post religious stuff on his personal social media.
33.
by KK7NIL 6mo ago
> I strongly object to anthropomorphising text transformers (e.g. "Assisted-by"). I don't think this is anthropomorphising, especially considering they also include non-LLM tools in that "Assisted-by" section. We
34.
by KK7NIL 6mo ago
Prices keep going up and bitrates down because most streaming services (except for Netflix and YouTube) have been basically break-even or money losing for years now, and the appetite for that is cooling. Also, display resolution is not scal
35.
by KK7NIL 6mo ago
> I think physical media might make a bit of a comeback as screen sizes increase unless streaming services up their bitrates. The latter sure seems a lot more likely than the former, my man.
36.
by KK7NIL 6mo ago
> why do we allow companies to do this? It should be trivial for the people of Kansas and Missouri to come together and say we won't allow a race to the bottom. This is prisoner's dilemma 101. Or, less cynically, cities compete
37.
by KK7NIL 6mo ago
Seems to be very standard now a days as projects seek to do things that can't be done fully on-chain. You'd think they'd take a step back and ask "why is this even a token then?".
38.
by KK7NIL 6mo ago
You seem to have read some sort of political opinion into my post that is not actually there. I was just making a joke about the outrage OP is showing, I wasn't making a judgment on whether they get taxed too much or too little.
39.
by KK7NIL 6mo ago
Nothing like a forced tax event to get the people rioting in the streets!
40.
by KK7NIL 6mo ago
Well, their Discord server is right on their front page, so he's pretty easy to find.
41.
by KK7NIL 6mo ago
Also not SCPI (Standard Commands for Programmable Instrumentation), widely used to control lab instruments and pronounced similarly ("skippy").
42.
by KK7NIL 7mo ago
There's no "proven evidence" (whatever that means) that people in the Trump administration are insider trading either, yet we can see some very suspicious ripples in the market. Pelosi was even more obvious as we know all of
43.
by KK7NIL 7mo ago
Oil futures are infamously not cash settled, which is why they went negative during COVID.
44.
by KK7NIL 7mo ago
No idea why you're getting downvoted, this is absolutely true. The people have lost faith in both parties, we now expect our leaders to be cronies.
45.
by KK7NIL 7mo ago
Sounds like it's working as designed!
46.
by KK7NIL 7mo ago
I agree, but the article does specifically mention crashes as a symptom we're already seeing: > Fatal crashes, overstressed controllers, and endless security lines reveal a system teetering on the brink of failure. I have not read t
47.
by KK7NIL 7mo ago
1. Not really. If the crash rates we're seeing under the Trump administration are higher than any similar length period in the last ~10 years, we should start to worry. 2. See above.
48.
by KK7NIL 7mo ago
> "Collapse" isn't within the statistical distribution though Uh? Maybe you could explain what you mean by this a bit more.
49.
by KK7NIL 7mo ago
He means that anyone making an argument that aviation safety has deteriorated should be using the stats to back it up, instead of anecdotal evidence.
50.
by KK7NIL 7mo ago
Yeah, I used to work at Tektronix, this looks like an A unit. Also, the 50GS/s is actually more like 25GS/s as it has a Nyquist frequency of 12.5 GHz. This is because they take 2 samples at the same time, instead of 180 degrees ou
51.
by KK7NIL 7mo ago
A Keysight UXR can do one quarter of that, 256GS/s, but a Tektronix 6 series is limited to 25 GS/s iirc, so you're right.
52.
by KK7NIL 7mo ago
> What need is the 24/7 trading solving? There's a reason the Black-Scholes model assumes market prices are continuous. The discontinuity of the market makes hedging options a lot more complex and expensive. 24/7 trading
53.
by KK7NIL 7mo ago
> it used to be raise money. What in heavens gave you that idea? A well developed public stock market is such a new (and American thing) and it still makes up a small amount of the capital raised by businesses. Even within large public
54.
by KK7NIL 7mo ago
I like this idea, much better suited to a "jury duty" style approach.
55.
by KK7NIL 7mo ago
> It's rather hard to read because the amendments are written as a diff That's a feature, not a bug ;).[0] 0: Any episode of "Yes, Minister!"
56.
by KK7NIL 7mo ago
Perhaps you're joking, but Athenian democracy had a significant amount of randomness, with candidates being chosen randomly from the top vote winners. Terms were also only 1 year for most positions. These, and other systems, helped pr
57.
by KK7NIL 7mo ago
I agree, it would be hard to stop Iran from producing a significant number of long range drones (hard to stop it from getting the parts it needs when it route them through the Stans or the Caspian sea).
58.
by KK7NIL 7mo ago
It's important to separate the short range quadcopters that are easily built in small workshops from the long distance winged drones that can weigh several hundred pounds (like the Shahed drones). The latter, as they're built by R
59.
by KK7NIL 7mo ago
OP wasn't talking about culture, he was talking about discriminating due to differences in political opinions, very different.
60.
by KK7NIL 7mo ago
Presumably most NATO personnel will have a significant amount of data at higher restriction levels, arguably making these devices of little use to them. It's a pain using a device that you can load some data, but not other.

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