sheepshear

8 ms·

61.
by sheepshear 3y ago
I have a strong Jersey accent to the point where I need a separate "work voice". Mostly I just focus on neutralizing the vowels, which has the side effect of restoring the consonants a bit. What I didn't realize was the exten
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by sheepshear 3y ago
I think it's fair to call it the transition from Empire to Tetrarchy. Like how we distinguish between the Roman Kingdom, Republic, and Empire.
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by sheepshear 3y ago
If a Thai bank only used Thai script, I would roughly transcribe my Latin script name into Thai script. When in Rome ...
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by sheepshear 3y ago
He used the talk page. I have it in my notes in a box in storage. I'll dig it up probably in the next 10-20 years, if you can wait.
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by sheepshear 3y ago
There was plenty written about it. Whoever wrote the article was confidently incorrect about how they interpreted what was written.
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by sheepshear 3y ago
I had a math professor who would occasionally correct an equation in the Wikipedia article about some theorem he invented, but someone would always change it back. He eventually gave up.
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by sheepshear 3y ago
The Russian government exists to serve the oligarchs of natural resource extraction. There is nothing you can give them that will make them lose interest in acquiring more natural resources. You can deter them by showing strength, and you c
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by sheepshear 3y ago
That's not what they're saying. They're formally accusing management of not doing their jobs.
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by sheepshear 3y ago
Apples and oranges? I don't think Skywater has a recipe book for how to duplicate their process.
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by sheepshear 3y ago
You would probably dislike troubleshooting your connections more. In-cable redrivers are the electrical analogue of an API. They decouple the two devices and the cable from each other's bullshit.
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by sheepshear 3y ago
Detroit is a city. They already try to encourage high-density living through the types of zoning they have. I don't see a fundamental issue with aligning their taxes to better facilitate their development goals. Similar arguments would
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by sheepshear 3y ago
There are still a few companies that make them. Called "slide charts", since they come in many forms besides just the "rule" form. I look into having them made every now and then, but it seems like the minimum order quan
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by sheepshear 3y ago
What about it? Looks like they did a joint project for a customer one time and now they directly compete with each other.
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by sheepshear 3y ago
I suggested it because I've used it.
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by sheepshear 3y ago
In general, you can organize specifications and verification information in a way that can be consumed by other programs for the purpose of synthesizing designs or generating tests or whatever. At that point, an optimizer could do a a decen
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by sheepshear 3y ago
I think the challenge is that a university press is not interchangeable with a journal.
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by sheepshear 3y ago
Thank you for explaining it so well. Some libraries also have digital versions, allowing you to effectively browse the stacks from anywhere. The feature can and should be improved as it's a bit clunky. Digitization is a slow process, b
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by sheepshear 3y ago
Many libraries have computers for accessing the catalog, which now includes all the digital media. You make a good argument for why they should if they don't already.
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by sheepshear 3y ago
With respect, I think I already addressed your quibble. I acknowledged the backlog of materials yet to be digitized and explained how to expedite it on an as-needed basis. It's no more burdensome than it would be with more library fund
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by sheepshear 3y ago
Let's take nanohub.org as an example. It's funded by an NSF grant and everyone can access it for free. A university doesn't need to make any expenditures for their students to benefit from it. Researchers choose to publish in
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by sheepshear 3y ago
I don't think it's fair to say they've disinvested from libraries. Most of the information is digitized, which has better reach. Books that cannot be digitized yet due to copyright are held in storage until they enter public
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by sheepshear 3y ago
We manually comb through the reject pile looking for applications showing signs of AI so we can reject them twice.
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by sheepshear 3y ago
I'd say impulsivity and asymmetric extra opportunity. A European can usefully learn English before knowing what they'll use it for, pounce on whatever opportunity arises in the more impulsive US economy, possibly multiple times in
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by sheepshear 3y ago
I disagree but it doesn't matter because I'm sure we're not the only ones who do it. I'm just telling you what you're up against.
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by sheepshear 3y ago
Some fighters are especially good at sucking road debris into the engine.
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by sheepshear 3y ago
We toss out anything that looks written by AI.
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by sheepshear 3y ago
A hydrogen fuel cell also vents and you can ignite the concentrated stream like a blow torch. At 5% the pressure of a H fuel cell, the battery probably vents less hydrogen.
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by sheepshear 3y ago
This is a weird argument. You can violate someone's copyright as long as you compete with other people too?
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by sheepshear 3y ago
Their main goal for this project is grid reliability. It's usually a bad idea to link a specific project to people's utility bills. It goes up and down for all sorts of reasons, but the only thing people will notice is when it doe
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by sheepshear 3y ago
I assume you're referring to applications where it's not important to do proper floating/fixed point design in the first place? Or do you have some other way of avoiding numerical problems?

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