mtreis86

24 ms·

241.
by mtreis86 7y ago
Yes, a CVT uses a steel belt around two cones, and can have any ratio between them. Most race cars use mechanical transmissions with automatic controls as that's the most robust design. Some stunt vehicles use automatics or CVT as land
242.
by mtreis86 7y ago
> Studying electronics will enhance your understanding of calculus This is absolutely true for me
243.
by mtreis86 7y ago
Slightly off topic but it has long bothered me that racing simulations let you pick arbitrary gear ratios in the tranissions and differentials. Real life has two restrictions, you can't have half teeth, and you can't have huge tee
244.
by mtreis86 7y ago
Something like a hospital opening, and suddenly having a pile of patients to test, should result in a small spike in that graph. A quarantine being enacted in a city should cause a change in angle of the curve.
245.
by mtreis86 7y ago
In an emergency, nothing. They define emergency as "eminent danger to life or property".
246.
by mtreis86 7y ago
Yes, NVMe is on a 4x pcie pipeline right to the CPU, where SATA runs through another chip.
247.
by mtreis86 7y ago
At the least the editor does, as that photo is captioned, "Only so many transistors can fit on a silicon chip."
248.
by mtreis86 7y ago
The machines I most admire are mechanical computers like the ones used in WWII era battle ships for targeting their long guns. Those machines performed differentiation and curve matching using cams and gears.
249.
by mtreis86 7y ago
My goal for 2019 was to keep learning Common Lisp. My goal for 2020 will be to build something with it.
250.
by mtreis86 7y ago
Is there a current implementation of 1.5?
251.
by mtreis86 7y ago
Practical Common Lisp is very accessible for learning and quite project focused. http://www.gigamonkeys.com/book/
252.
by mtreis86 7y ago
I wonder if there will be any changes made to the YC application process now that Paul is thinking about these things.
253.
by mtreis86 7y ago
I am thankful there is so much great work out there to be inspired by.
254.
by mtreis86 7y ago
What is actually going on in the world. I am very grateful my tech teacher in high school always started class with ten minutes of discussion about current events. Some of the time he would bring in a newspaper and for a headline, other tim
255.
by mtreis86 7y ago
(loop (print (eval (read))))
256.
by mtreis86 7y ago
This is the image from that patent that shows how it works https://patentimages.storage.googleapis.com/b9/86/bc/ce509ae...
257.
by mtreis86 7y ago
What's up with that? Bullies go after the weak. You describe yourself as daring, in that you'd talk back if provoked. You weren't their target demographic.
258.
by mtreis86 7y ago
You're not counting the amount of energy gained through o2 and released as co2. That changes the calculation.
259.
by mtreis86 7y ago
Spark plugs release wide band RF. Many transformers do too. Quick test, walk around with an AM radio set between stations so you only hear static and put it next to various things. That is how amateur radio operators find interferening emis
260.
by mtreis86 7y ago
I have no personal issue with it, it's just that the developers have been saying not to use it for a while, at some point I begin to wonder why even include it any longer.
261.
by mtreis86 7y ago
That is a lot of changes. Finally got rid of wxgui.
262.
by mtreis86 7y ago
No, the A knot has the down-the-cable runs overlapping the around-the-cable loops. Which means if one of the down-the-cable runs lets go, it loses tension on the next. In B, since the around-the-cable loops are overlapping the down-the-cabl
263.
by mtreis86 7y ago
Thank you very much for the list. If you care for any further reviews I would greatly appreciate it. Your list as is will take me years anyways.
264.
by mtreis86 7y ago
Is there a book that explains things in the manner you have? I enjoy math but have trouble reading it.
265.
by mtreis86 7y ago
You can practice on are a number of websites, with similar challenges that aren't contests, such as projecteuler and kattis.
266.
by mtreis86 7y ago
Lisps are hackers' languages - programming languages made for writing programming languages. The following applies to Common Lisp at least, if not others. It is homoiconic and most implementations are written in Lisp. It is very open,
267.
by mtreis86 7y ago
Any examples of it in use?
268.
by mtreis86 7y ago
I wonder how many times this has happened so far
269.
by mtreis86 7y ago
Splicing refers to interweaving the strands of the rope
270.
by mtreis86 7y ago
I go out of my way to avoid products whose corporations spend money on advertisements

More ›