bgnn

3 ms·

1.
by bgnn 5d ago
Not living in the US but in the Netherlands. It's quite popular to do this, because the energy is really expensive, be it electricity, be it natural gas, be it petrol. If you are able to own a single family home, you are likely to have
2.
by bgnn 7d ago
I'm not sure, as this paper is very confusing in its style, but I think they try to modulate the load resistance connected to an antenna on the TX side. Since the open has a large real resistance (25k in their case), it's poorly i
3.
by bgnn 9d ago
TBH this makes the most sense. Nuclear for large scale shipping + battery electric or hydrogen for smaller distances, rivers etc.
4.
by bgnn 10d ago
Roundabout cyclist and pedestrian safety is a solved problem, in the Netherlands of course.
5.
by bgnn 15d ago
I guess, this explains why British and American breads taste awful. I know it's subjective, but this is how most people feel in contonental Europe.
6.
by bgnn 19d ago
You need sheep with tail fat like this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tail_fat
7.
by bgnn 21d ago
I really hate the fossil fuel dependency of the current aircrafts. Time will tell if there will be a place for battery electric aircraft, and if there is, will the introduction be in the west where Boeing and Airbus duopoly is killing all
8.
by bgnn 29d ago
Exposure seems to be the best way out.
9.
by bgnn 1mo ago
I've been to Gobeklitepe. Amazing place. What has been dug so far is a small fraction of what's under the surface yet. These round structures are intriguing. It's thought to be temporary. People came from all directions, buil
10.
by bgnn 1mo ago
Rice is not a vegetable. It's not even the whole seed of a vegetable. It's just the starchy part. Try eating wholegrain rice.
11.
by bgnn 1mo ago
Can you please share a good reference on this? All I read about GLP-1 stuff is popular science style punlications. I'm genuinely interested in learning about their benefits over reducing caloric intake, i.e. diet.
12.
by bgnn 2mo ago
Germany and France will pull thd other European countries down worh them.
13.
by bgnn 2mo ago
No comment on the second part, but the first part is wrong. EU doesn't have a moat in process technology anymore (since 2010s). They have a bunch of legacy fabs, like 350, 180 and 130 nm but Taiwan, US, and China (and others like Israe
14.
by bgnn 2mo ago
It's a poor take to be honest. I'm an EE with main expertise in IC design but I design a lot of the chip packages, PCBs, mechanical stuff like custom made sockets etc and write a ton of SW, be it tools for myself for development a
15.
by bgnn 3mo ago
Neato used to have a straight edge with 90 degree corners on both front edges. My Neato D7 is thr best robot vacuum I had. Unfortunately they shut down their cloud services, so it's useless now.
16.
by bgnn 3mo ago
As an engineer in semiconductors in the Netherlands, I hear from a lot of my friends working at ASML the typical red flags of the rot. They have a very thick middle management layer. Nobody feels like they are working at a high tech company
17.
by bgnn 3mo ago
It is actually a type of cypress, not a cedar.
18.
by bgnn 3mo ago
I have been buying an Asus laptop with Intel for our employees in the last 1.5 years, an ASUS ExpertBook P5 90NX0861-M007X0 to be precise, and it did not see even a cent of price increase. I suspect this is because of its CPU, Intel Core Ul
19.
by bgnn 4mo ago
You can and this is absolutely done for GPUs. It's often more feasible to jump to the next gen GPU at this point while the old part goes into the refurbished market. I believe China buys a lit of parts like these. You will never know h
20.
by bgnn 4mo ago
Chips age and fail with age. You can check hot-carrier injection, bias-temperature instability and electromigration as they are the main aging mechanisms. All if these are a linear function of time but exponentieal of temperature. 90-100C t
21.
by bgnn 5mo ago
Similar to an HFT company I know, using the money spent on tokens per developer as their efficiency metric. Insane.
22.
by bgnn 5mo ago
Wow this is a nice read. I never thought injection moulding precision, relative to the dimensions of the object, to be in the same ballpark of what you can achieve with photolithography in chip manufacturing. This of course makes sense beca
23.
by bgnn 5mo ago
Even in late 90's the IP wasn't waponized. Most start-ups were just a bunch of employees leaving a company to compete with them while improving upon the previous IP. Nowadays even start-ups are paranoid and starting a semicon comp
24.
by bgnn 5mo ago
This is really inaccurate. The real reason is similar to why America was at the forefront of the other high tech sectors like aviation etc too: massive defense spending, a lot of business people (like Fairchild) willing to invest in a secto
25.
by bgnn 6mo ago
This is plainly wrong. I'm a chip designer. There's no way to implement a DFF operating at 12 GHz in 180nm, period. This isn't an optimization problem, it is physics.
26.
by bgnn 6mo ago
Wait. Dod I read this right? Are you saying rice isn't real food but meat is? I understand most cultures over-appreciate meat, but treating a premium carb source like rice lowly is a surprise.
27.
by bgnn 6mo ago
12 GHz on 180nm? Sorry, that's not possible. What's the actual clock speed?
28.
by bgnn 6mo ago
Because you can just look into it and see if it's what you sent fof production, and if not and the word gets out you are done as a fab. Fab business is about trust. You also should trust that your design isn't leaked to the compet
29.
by bgnn 6mo ago
That's one way to make sure people living under aerial bombing firmly support a regime defending their sovereignty, hence legitimizing the islamic republic. Example: Taliban, with boots on the ground, didn't get any weaker at the
30.
by bgnn 6mo ago
[flagged]

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