gtfoutttt

6 ms·

1.
by gtfoutttt 3y ago
That was for putting back the farm claims along the Nile. Professional rope stretchers did that. This was paced.
2.
by gtfoutttt 3y ago
Assuming GP is talking RTK GNSS[0] it can be down to cm accurate with good techniques. GNSS can technically get down to mm accuracy but that typically requires static sites with lots of data. [0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/w
3.
by gtfoutttt 3y ago
Would you consider the product you provide a BIM product? I think what is fascinating about this space is that the tech is there for full 3d models, machine control, and BIM smart design. It's all just so expensive, only the huge compa
4.
by gtfoutttt 3y ago
FYI. If you're talking about the stuff in the big round trucks that final product is concrete. Cement is an ingredient in concrete, a chemical binder. Normally for "sidewalk concrete" that binder is an ingredient called &quot
5.
by gtfoutttt 4y ago
Why is this? Does power interfere with the fiber?
6.
by gtfoutttt 4y ago
Someone below posted about the Catherine project. It sounds like something like that, although the reading list is certainly not as thorough. https://catherineproject.org/
7.
by gtfoutttt 4y ago
Who are those competitors? The subject company is tho only one I know of like this. But I am not really active in the creative space so I'm ignorant.
8.
by gtfoutttt 4y ago
I've been meaning to read that. How does it compare to Capital?
9.
by gtfoutttt 4y ago
Or buy real estate.
10.
by gtfoutttt 4y ago
The new M-PAGES software by NGS is written in C++, with a bit of python tooling as well. This is to replace the original PAGES software, which was written in Fortran. M-PAGES is able to process GNSS baselines using all the new satellite sys
11.
by gtfoutttt 4y ago
Not sure what exactly you mean by scan, but Land Surveyors use drone photogrammetry (and lidar when appropriate) to create TIN surface models of bare earth, yes. But if it's a smaller area typically it's not worth using a drone a
12.
by gtfoutttt 4y ago
2600 is still in print, but they did have some major distribution issues during COVID. I believe they have worked them all out by now. They've been digitizing the collection as well, coming out the with annual digests. If you still li
13.
by gtfoutttt 5y ago
What first piqued my interest in them was a watch and clock show in my town. I remember really thinking they were marvelous engineering, but I also remember that number of $1000 as an average for a working one. However it's kinda iffy
14.
by gtfoutttt 5y ago
Great article and great job on the software! Do you know if there's any of these calculators still around and available to purchase? I've always wanted to get my hands on a curta but One of these would be awesome too.
15.
by gtfoutttt 5y ago
>What I want to talk about here is how the type of behavior that makes us look smart in the moment (i.e. penny pinching) ends up not being smart in the long run. Well said. I disagree with the article title, due to my experience with del
16.
by gtfoutttt 5y ago
The issue is the warming planet isn't only causing a change in weather for various areas. Yeah for example the Arctic is getting a bit warmer. Which sounds like a good thing. But the warming up of the sea and atmosphere is giving more
17.
by gtfoutttt 5y ago
Hydrogen as a fuel is one of the biggest cases of successful astroturfing in modern times. It is not an ecologically friendly fuel, and currently the most popular source of hydrogen is crude oil.
18.
by gtfoutttt 5y ago
Amen. A great example in my life is sailing. I love it, but it's definitely not the best way to travel around our local islands. It's slow, uncomfortable, and kinda difficult. But, I'd take a sailboat over a motorboat most da
19.
by gtfoutttt 5y ago
Do they both like tri-tip and beer? Boom. Bbq time.
20.
by gtfoutttt 6y ago
I've had this game in my list to pick up ever since I got a ps4. However I only ever buy discs, so maybe this is a good sign that it will finally be available in my local store.
21.
by gtfoutttt 6y ago
Go on....
22.
by gtfoutttt 6y ago
I wasn't referring to 9 pregnant women working one month to birth a child. There are a few cases where that book's core idea does make a lot of sense. I was referring to my 40 hours ending on Friday at 5, and not returning to work
23.
by gtfoutttt 6y ago
I work in a union in the USA and I love it. 40 hrs every week. Paid vacation. Paid medical dental and vision. A real pension. And CS Lewis is no expert. He's a preacher.
24.
by gtfoutttt 6y ago
>I know people that connect everyday from home to the office network to work one or two hours (extra) otherwise it's impossible to keep up with the workload. Then the work doesn't get completed on time! That's bad manageme
25.
by gtfoutttt 6y ago
Or they were told that if they logged in early then they would automatically get OT and that's not allowed. That happened to a friend who works for the state.
26.
by gtfoutttt 6y ago
Amen. We've got a couple local music instrument stores here too. But I feel for my buddies that make electronic music. They loved GC since they could try out the synthizers and drum machines before they bought.
27.
by gtfoutttt 6y ago
The new hummer ev is a step in the right direction. The original hummers had a pickup style so hopefully that's next. Edit- I've always missed the true small trucks like the 90's era rangers and b2000's. I feel like tha
28.
by gtfoutttt 6y ago
And all of those convoluted rules are why CA is forcing ADU's. It's the legislature basically telling towns to get it together or zoning goes bye bye.
29.
by gtfoutttt 6y ago
Yeah the existing infrastructure is the biggie. In the US anyway, we already have a backbone of natural gas pipelines that go to most areas of the country. And CNG is already being used on busses, trash trucks, and tractor trailers every da
30.
by gtfoutttt 6y ago
If California was a country, it would be the fifth largest economy in the world. 118 months of consecutive job growth as of the last state of the state address. Our problems pale in comparison to our achievements. We're managing world

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