sgtnoodle

12 ms·

31.
by sgtnoodle 3y ago
I believe it's typically a resonance in a power supply / voltage regulator.
32.
by sgtnoodle 3y ago
So the confusion is around the intended definition of the word "dynamic"? Sure, you can't rely on any feedback in a one way route situation. My point is that IP fragmentation, as a method, gets packets through a network that
33.
by sgtnoodle 3y ago
I've been getting my hands dirty root causing a latency issue in another team's codebase at work. The program needs to run in real time, but the language is JIT compiled and garbage collected. In my most recent experiment, I succe
34.
by sgtnoodle 3y ago
That all sounds about right to me. What's the confusion?
35.
by sgtnoodle 3y ago
My point is that fragmentation is a dynamic solution that works for one way links. It's really a very nice feature all things considered. As an embedded engineer that typically deals with controlled networks rather than the Internet, i
36.
by sgtnoodle 3y ago
Both approaches seem like they wouldn't work with one-way routes? It's relatively rare, but I've worked on IP based telemetry systems with only one way, or highly asymmetric routes. Probably the most fun was tunneling IP from
37.
by sgtnoodle 3y ago
Android does, at least.
38.
by sgtnoodle 3y ago
Reminds me of a cool tool I made at a previous company. I combined a software validation ticket database with version control blame in order to paint the entire source code repo line-by-line to represent how "validated" it was. I
39.
by sgtnoodle 3y ago
Oh I know. I've plumbed RTCM3 streams over radios and cell networks aplenty as well. There's a real cost to setting up and maintaining a base station properly, though. Subscribing to a service is attractive if you're only ope
40.
by sgtnoodle 3y ago
I imagine a mostly autonomous land vehicle relying on GPS would also require RTK GPS, which does require an external source of the data. Some GPS receivers can receive that from satellites, but the data is encrypted and requires expensive c
41.
by sgtnoodle 3y ago
I just want to make sure we're comparing the same thing, since data rates are such a nuanced topic. I have two 802.11ac APs communicating at 866Mbps link rate, via two spatial streams at 80Mhz of channel bandwidth. The APs bridge Ether
42.
by sgtnoodle 3y ago
That's actually a hobby of mine, where I look for 5-10 year old forum posts recommending "new" hardware with good OpenWRT support. I order one on eBay for $30, then try it out myself. I now have 3 very stable 802.11ac access
43.
by sgtnoodle 3y ago
I worked on an embedded system for years that used that exact representation for time. The "fun" part is that it was used to represent real time since an epoch many years ago, and the field was compulsory. Not only would the value
44.
by sgtnoodle 3y ago
Well, it seems like there must be a relatively stable equilibrium. As the owned area decreases, the rate of annexation increases.
45.
by sgtnoodle 3y ago
24FPS is typically converted to 60Hz using 3:2 pulldown. Show one frame for 3 fields, then the next frame for 2 fields, then 3, then 2, etc.
46.
by sgtnoodle 3y ago
If they cranked slower, maybe the film would overheat and burn from the lamp?
47.
by sgtnoodle 3y ago
It's RDNA2 rather than 3, but my 6800xt idles at 36W. I have a 4k TV and a 1440p monitor connected. It looks like the memory idles at 1000Mhz.
48.
by sgtnoodle 3y ago
My recently purchased truck came with Alexia. I think they wanted $10/month to enable it's full functionality. Today I figured out how to hide the Alexia button from the main UI, and I celebrated.
49.
by sgtnoodle 3y ago
Oh, ok yeah 400k of debt seems relatively modest for a medical degree. I didn't pick up on your intent to make it a metaphor.
50.
by sgtnoodle 3y ago
I tried to pay different tax accountants twice, and get free advice from a friend that does taxes for billionaires. I'm 0/3 for having a professional get my taxes right. Luckily I've avoided any penalties over the years, thou
51.
by sgtnoodle 3y ago
That's not the impression I've developed, having been a software engineer for about 15 years. I think I spent about $100k total, and got a bachelor's and a master's degree without any subsidies. 400K in student loans for
52.
by sgtnoodle 3y ago
I dunno about the greater context of your snippet, but at face value it seems optimistic to me. It's a wonderful thing when many important axes of consideration are in alignment. Many people find happiness in feeling useful, and money
53.
by sgtnoodle 3y ago
Re: range, it's still satallite based. It's purely for emergencies, though, rather than for convenience.
54.
by sgtnoodle 3y ago
I'll reiterate what others have said. It's unusual that your wife is sleeping 12 hours. I don't know the details of your situation, but my initial impression is that it's woefully unfair. If the baby needs tending in the
55.
by sgtnoodle 3y ago
I have a 5 year old and an 11 month old. I take immunosuppressants to manage a serious health condition. I've had sinus infections for 7 of the past 8 weeks, since the 5 year old started school. My teeth ache from coughing. The 11 mont
56.
by sgtnoodle 3y ago
I use dish soap on my cast iron skillet fairly regularly, and it does ruin my ability to fry an egg, at least until I smoke off some oil again.
57.
by sgtnoodle 3y ago
Maybe that was true up until the 90's, but doing anything but floating point for a PID is just a waste of development time, even on an 8-bit AVR.
58.
by sgtnoodle 3y ago
I thought they were polar?
59.
by sgtnoodle 3y ago
I'm curious about the small fiber neuropathy in your toes you mentioned. I was diagnosed with severe sarcoidosis a few years ago, and am currently taking azathioprine along with adalimumab. As far as I know the suppression is working r
60.
by sgtnoodle 3y ago
I think they were trying to modify their 9600 to think it was a 9800.

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