proee

7 ms·

31.
by proee 5mo ago
why not release them all at once?
32.
by proee 5mo ago
I find the quality of Costco food is lacking, especially things like Chips, which are usually quite stale. The overall experience is also off-putting, compared to a place like Whole Foods, that generally get me excited about cooking.
33.
by proee 5mo ago
I'm sure he could contact a supplier that would change the windings for the same price if he went into production mode. So doing this for his prototype doesn't seem unreasonable. He's under a massive time crunch per his schoo
34.
by proee 5mo ago
Smartwatches should also be on the list. My Apple Watch 8 is at 76% maximum capacity. Apparently it costs $99 to have Apple replace the battery, which is probably not worth it.
35.
by proee 5mo ago
When I was a kid, I would often sit on my bed and stare at the wall. My Dad would walk by my room and ask if everything was ok. I would always say "yeah", since I was literally just thinking. It's a great feeling to just star
36.
by proee 5mo ago
When Vibrams were first popular, I took to training with them on my runs. People told me to "take it easy" or you might get injured. I thought what's the worst that can happen? Well let me tell you. About a month into wearing
37.
by proee 6mo ago
This could be "fixed" right now by a software update that limits the maximum charge level to 80% of capacity. However, this comes at the cost of how many minutes of runtime your phone can operate. So manufactures might just respon
38.
by proee 6mo ago
How long did it take to get shipped to you, from click -> doorstep?
39.
by proee 6mo ago
The Apple Watch Ultra also has an aggressively sharp screen edge. It's kept me from upgrading from my current watch (Model 8). But maybe I would get use to it?
40.
by proee 6mo ago
Leading out with "The numbers aren't working out" is a bit disingenuous. If they were "working out", would you continue to stay? If the answer is "no", then just remove the numbers talking point in your ju
41.
by proee 6mo ago
One risk here is that a giant pile of biomass could allow nefarious critters to grow disproportionately. For example, in Alaska, they had giant brush piles that ended up fueling beetle infestations across the state.
42.
by proee 6mo ago
EVs are essentially a giant battery on wheels. Seems there is a good opportunity to configure them as bidirectional power banks for your local grid. You could rewire all parking slots to have a plugin that acts as a bidirectional power stat
43.
by proee 6mo ago
There is a LOC (Loss of Crew) number that is typically calculated for these missions. I'm curious what that is? Early Apollo missions were on the order of 4%.
44.
by proee 6mo ago
This is a brilliant take because Micron has traditionally struggled with their products being seen as a commodity. There is good value in trying to differential MU as some kind of magic memory company that is better than others (despite it
45.
by proee 7mo ago
Could it be that the EVs they were planning were just out of touch with what the market wants? Their zero vehicles look butt-ugly in my opinion. They look like concept cars that are great for show, but no serious buyer would consider them f
46.
by proee 7mo ago
I bought the AirPods Max 1 but had to return them because they felt like a vice and were too heavy. I ended up going with the Sony wh-1000xm5, which are much lighter. My only complaint on the Sony is the earcups are not deep enough for my b
47.
by proee 7mo ago
Outside of fabrication, memory chips also require some very fancy high speed testers that need specialized ICs which are most likely back ordered.
48.
by proee 7mo ago
Imagine riding in a vehicle that has been tested zero times. I would be terrified. Best of luck to the team.
49.
by proee 7mo ago
Just be aware of dorking around with exposed hardware connected to your $2K MBP. If you end up shorting out your DIY circuit, or have external power supplies connected to your dev board, it's very possible you can fry your laptop. Best
50.
by proee 7mo ago
Great tool. Reminds me of Instacalc, which has bee around forever. https://instacalc.com/
51.
by proee 7mo ago
I brought a $14k oscilloscope through TSA once. They flagged the unit and proceeded to inspect it, lifting it by the edges of the plastic front cover and trying to remove it while held in mid-air. I kind of freaked out and said "stop&q
52.
by proee 8mo ago
This seems like a really cool idea. I wonder if the US is working on something similar and how practical this really is?
53.
by proee 8mo ago
Wow, I had no idea there is a 15X increase for endurance athletes. Make me want to dial down the running a bit, which make you wonder where the sweet spot is for distance training.
54.
by proee 8mo ago
You may need to be careful using "Strava" on your website as it's a trademarked name. Cool idea though.
55.
by proee 8mo ago
For long term data storage, you might consider using a UV laser to etch inside a crystal cube. This should last for thousands of years I would think. You could also read back the bits using optics which is non destructive.
56.
by proee 8mo ago
The corner radius on those displays it getting out of hand.
57.
by proee 8mo ago
I've had to deal with mold more than I care to discuss. The key is to keep humidity down (relative to temperature). There is a concept of "Days till Mold" growth. Once you're past this number all bets are off. Here is a
58.
by proee 8mo ago
Has anyone used their go stores? I'm curious how the experience felt from a consumer standpoint. Do you feel welcomed or more like a thief? I remember WAY back in the day when Arby's implemented touch screen ordering (on CRTs!) an
59.
by proee 9mo ago
How much did that sheet metal frame cost you from PCBWay? Thanks for sharing.
60.
by proee 9mo ago
Seems there is a market for a truly biodegradable print material, if even for doing a prototype before committing to a full plastic print. Or a real recyclable method to take old prints and reuse the material again.

More ›