p_h

8 ms·

31.
The Truffle Pig and the Waiter: A Tale of Two Sales Strategies(home.infusionblogs.com)
6 points by p_h 17y ago|1 comments
32.
by p_h 17y ago
One big problem with having gates that small is the massive electron leak. Energy flows between the gates even when their off, so the power efficiency goes way down.
33.
by p_h 17y ago
I'm guessing it'll head back to triple digits soon enough, unless some major disruptive technology lowers demand. Maybe if plug-in cars become mainstream before the economy really picks up again gasoline will go the way of whale oil.
34.
by p_h 17y ago
"Clean Code" looks good to me. I feel too lazy to chew off books like "Elements of Programming".
35.
by p_h 17y ago
I've never lived in San Francisco, but it's no secret that tech centres like Silicon Valley have very few women. Not only that, but based on these comments it seems like most coders have given up on socializing with women! Surely this mus
36.
by p_h 17y ago
I found this to be a pretty practical guide, written by a programmer: http://www.kuro5hin.org/story/2004/12/29/15258/287
37.
by p_h 17y ago
I opted to take 2 intro to bioengineering courses during my computer engineering degree. We basically covered "Molecular Cell Biology" by Lodish. I really liked the courses. It was a bit hard getting used to reading the published papers,
38.
by p_h 17y ago
The ease of learning biology depends on the level of abstraction you're aiming for. I had a summer job working in a proteomics lab during my computer engineering undergrad. My basic background knowledge of the relation between genes and p
39.
by p_h 17y ago
Sounds like a win-win situation to me
40.
by p_h 17y ago
Thanks for the link, I'm just starting out in R, coming from Python and C++, so the article is perfect for me.
41.
by p_h 17y ago
Machinist. I liked that class so much in highschool that I applied for mechanical engineering in university, although I'm glad I ended up in computer engineering.