Salmonfisher11
Mozilla recently becomes more and more greedy in terms of breaking down privacy.
Practically almost all people got highly manipulated into having no hobby's or interests in their free time. They will find no use for a 4 day week not will they see any advantages.
They are most efficient tool I've met in 20 years.
Just pointing to the Graves Radar in France whose frequency and beam pattern is precisely known to the public.
99% of my pictures are technically fine.
I only use full manual if the picture job needs it.
Most of the time setting the aperture is enough (and the camera allows to set the exposure time and ISO automatically, but set limits which to automatics is not allowed to cross). On the other side action/sport photography is mostly shutter time bound - then the other side around.
They have earned themselves a large can of Surströmming.
So my question: how's the industrial production of Europe or even then all western countries over that timespan using the same metrics?
Just offer them remote work and they are gone, lol.
They have 400 GBit/s of DTAG transit.
Showing that they are rich as fuck without saying it.
Cheap access to powerful FPGAs is available now.
Either go with this Sipheed GoWin FPGA boards or get one of these recycled Bitcoin miner controller boards (Zynq 7010) or reverse engineered LED controllers from ColorLight/Linsn which use a Spartan/Lattice.
With social skills and salesmanship, you can never have delivered top-class work even after 15 years as a developer.
Quite a few people know how to "play the game". That's pretty easy if your superiors have no idea about software development themselves.
Same happens to students if they start to memorize old training exams systematically. They exploit that professors and their assistants will recycle/adapt a decent amount of old questions. Doing this is cheap in terms of effort compared trying to understanding everything.
Of course people that succeed in LC tests will defend it. Gatekeeping is a natural response.
That's reason why we stopped using it and spent much effort in eliminating any possible preparability. You get highly qualified pattern matching monkeys if you offer them the stuff they are trained for.
Can't find another explanation.
But for a lot of problems still the best source for potential solutions.
Suddenly a wild humidity change appeared.
You must spend a lot of time defining your environmental parameters.
Meaning: you are missing a lot of variables in your game that will mess with your plans.
So spend some times and do requirements engineering on an abstract level. Then select the techniques to solve them.
The US tech industry would starve within a week by running out of components.
Every PCB is having hundreds if not thousands of them. And no industry in the west is able to build then in the required amount and quality.
It actually is. But yes - that project was a shitshow for a long time.
Galileo HAS now offers 30cm accuracy with less than 100s convergence time not needing additional correction servers/stations.
Also spoofing resistant thanks to cryptographic signing (Galileo Open Service Navigation Message Authentication).
Both free for use. Forever. Classic GPS doesn't offer this.
I'd test that with a CCD line sensor plus a wide aperture lens and reading it out with 8kHz. Then you have 128 audio pixels that can cover an entire city.
Have a look at the "Meeting Owl" for example.
It works great up to a limit (around 5m) then you will need additional microphones closer to the speaker.
Some people reverse engineered the entire thing. It can be found in GitHub. And there's an adapter plate available for getting to the GPIOs.
For a less complex entry there are also Chinese FPGAs ("Sipeed" boards which use a GoWin FPGA. They are quite capable and the IDE is free.
That's ultra expensive gear.
The next bigger variant (n305) is getting too hot - but at that point I'd start looking into variants which use an AMD notebook CPU.