iheartmemcache

23 ms·

91.
by iheartmemcache 10y ago
Surprisingly, the behavior at that speeds is fairly well known. I don't even think you need to move from FR4 to a more controlled material (e.g.generally in mmWave, Isola FR408, along with sometimes Rogers stuff, IME, is what is used).
92.
by iheartmemcache 10y ago
Tangential note - The data-lockin is exactly why I don't use Slack or that litany of SaaS solutions out there. Even with Oracle or MS SQL Server (or even Azure on-premises), if I needed to I could bulk copy my data out. Open source + c
93.
by iheartmemcache 10y ago
Not a materials scientist but argon-oxygen is a common first step in plasma cleaning surfaces (critical especially for allowing whatever you want to CVD to adhere properly to certain metals) before applying primer. (It's also used in n
94.
by iheartmemcache 10y ago
RE: Other languages this distinction is what you're looking for : https://github.com/Microsoft/language-server-protocol Completely separating the tool layer from the language layer. Red Hat, Eclipse, etc have alre
95.
by iheartmemcache 10y ago
Out of curiosity, is there any reason why you haven't tried to tackle the EMC demographic? Components are so cheap right now, you can offer hospitals, banks, telecom, avionics terabytes of data in something like a 8u form factor with i
96.
by iheartmemcache 10y ago
Ah primary sources, my good men (edit: and of course women, though I used the phrase in the gender neutral, genitive case) - here's the actual paper[1] (31 pages). RAND is a think-tank, not quite Koch's Americans for Prosperity or
97.
by iheartmemcache 10y ago
My gut-ballpark was going to be around an order of magnitude, not two. Here's are two naive comparisons (granted, from the late aughts and not a direct comparison but a more general one) that show ~7-8x[0,1]. The overhead of PyStringOb
98.
by iheartmemcache 10y ago
I grew up data munging with awk/sed/tail/head manipulations, avoiding Perl 5 (not out of any antipathy, but I just worked off of what my fathers bookshelf had and there was no Camel book on there). Back in the 90s we'd p
99.
by iheartmemcache 10y ago
Yeah, have an upvote. This is totally a case of "using an industrial core drill with tungsten carbide bits when all you need is an Ikea drill and a chinese cheese-grade bit". Sounds like this guy just found out about a cool new to
100.
by iheartmemcache 10y ago
This is a very approachable explanation by [mathematician] John Baez https://youtu.be/vzjbRhYjELo?t=426 and going into this with a bit of depth mentioning the 'rigorous' (i.e., analytically 'acceptable'
101.
by iheartmemcache 10y ago
I'd bet a weeks salary (seriously) that Coverity (yeah yeah it's expensive, whatever) will catch > 90% of these with maybe a 10% false positive, and Code Analysis in VS would hover around the 80% mark with maybe a 15% false pos
102.
by iheartmemcache 10y ago
Startup idea - Generalize this in a gamified form as a vehicle to assess the caliber of programmers for potential employers. (Hiring is expensive - recruiter bonuses are 5 figures in tech, plus the opportunity cost of lost business if you d
103.
by iheartmemcache 10y ago
I suffered a pretty horrible Smith's fracture on my dorsal radius two years ago, such that the resident at the ER called his attending, who called the ortho specialist and immediately got 30mg oxycodone's 4x daily just as a stop-g
104.
by iheartmemcache 10y ago
Absolutely not my point. In fact, properly administered IV opiates have less long term damages of administered in than alcohol. (Pill-form opiates of the non-paracemetol fashion have no chance of liver cirrhosis, and the withdrawal has no p
105.
by iheartmemcache 10y ago
It's not as easy as that. Take the meat/poultry/milk products industry. In the EU, legislators have done a net-good for humanity by aggressively issuing legislation restricting antibiotics and growth-hormones. This is widely
106.
by iheartmemcache 10y ago
Heroin (and the fact that it's a scarce commodity due to legislation first world countries) has the self-harm potential (needles can be used by addicts so many times they actually snap/collapsed veins/'cotton fever'
107.
by iheartmemcache 10y ago
In mathematics, Perelman posted his beautiful 3 part proof to Poincare to arXiv and within a day there was allegedly hype (or so reputed professors report, while I did go into advanced alg. top. later, I was 14 at the time). Professors (the
108.
by iheartmemcache 10y ago
Account manager John's noticed your spending has gone down by 5% each month for the last quarter, flagging you in their CRM as a member to reach out to 'to help you out, in case you have any questions!' Casinos do the same th
109.
by iheartmemcache 10y ago
Is that actual mandate from FB leadership? Between the Like buttons that track visit habits (used actively in non-FB marketing since 2014[1]), native FB visits + tracking on that, mobile tracking[2], and volunteered information, Facebook +
110.
by iheartmemcache 10y ago
I immediately know what you mean since I was born and raised in the US, but most people will be left scratching their heads unless they're really well versed in the historical legislation of other countries. (I consider myself fairly
111.
by iheartmemcache 10y ago
In order of your responses: ``3'' : "Work well" for what? I was specifically addressing comms, as that's where the problem currently exists. There are too many concurrent protocols/specs for me to keep up with
112.
by iheartmemcache 10y ago
1. No it won't reduce costs, but it offers a lot more bandwidth which is a consumer demand/necessity. If that need isn't met, people will jump carriers. Take Boston, SF, NYC or Chicago, where you can place femtocells, say, on
113.
by iheartmemcache 10y ago
3GPP (not to be confused with the old tech 3G, this is a consortium sort of like the W3C for the web or the ISO for ...tons of stuff) are the defacto group who meets up and agrees on what gets done. They meet up and agree upon standards eve
114.
by iheartmemcache 10y ago
http://www.nature.com/nphoton/journal/v7/n4/full/nphoton.201... Here's a definitive src on .69c for an 'ideal' fibre velocity factor. Here are two sources, both of which have prop. ve
115.
by iheartmemcache 10y ago
I'm pretty sure the software that requires an OS that runs POSIX software is sufficiently catered to. You have your Linuxes of every sort of flavor anyone could ever want (ranging from LFS/Gentoo Stage 3/Arch for the tuners a
116.
by iheartmemcache 10y ago
A non-trivial amount of the iOS platform has been rev-eng'd (incidentally, largely with IDA and those kernel sources to create binaries with intact symbols + binary comparison heuristics[1]). XNU is largely based on FreeBSD so I'd
117.
by iheartmemcache 10y ago
I've got managerial experience hiring (on both ends of the spectrum of talent) and engineering experience in computational finance at a prop firm similar to Jane Street. He has a fast-hire ability and high-signal to noise for sure but
118.
by iheartmemcache 10y ago
I'm writing a longer response to this targeted as a resource (e.g. "I know this, I want to do this- how do I approach the problem?"), but without knowing what background you come from we really can't answer this question
119.
by iheartmemcache 10y ago
I am of the firm belief that Arduino's are great to get those who aren't already motivated into learning EE/CE. Seeing a responsive blinking LED or whatnot is great to get people to the 'oh man, how does this work?! I wa
120.
by iheartmemcache 10y ago
Hey, if the conceptual grounds are sound, which I'm guessing they are, since... I mean, Ron Rivest, age doesn't quite matter w/r/t the timeless elements. Rijndael is mathematically sound, and honestly I've got more

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