matternous

Indiana Microelectronics LLC | RF Engineer | West Lafayette, IN | ONSITE | Full-time | Relocation assistance available

Indiana Micro is a small electronics company working on tunable RF filters and radio-frequency front-end (RFFE) systems for interference mitigation.

We’re looking for an RF engineer to design, simulate, test, and optimize RF hardware—from filters, amplifiers, and mixers through integrated front-end systems. You’ll work with systems engineers, firmware developers, and customers from early architecture through production.

Looking for:

- 3+ years of hands-on RF engineering, hardware design, or wireless communications experience.

- Strong RF/microwave fundamentals and experience with tools such as HFSS, Keysight ADS, Microwave Office, and Altium.

- Practical lab experience with network analyzers, spectrum analyzers, and related test equipment.

- Familiarity with Python or MATLAB for test automation and data analysis.

- Bachelor’s or master’s in EE, computer engineering, electrical engineering technology, or a related field.

Benefits include retirement benefits and PTO.

Email [email protected] to apply.

Incredible, their website used to both simpler and have screenshots of the actual software[0], now it's just a generic LLM slop website.

[0] https://archive.ph/x0sck

They have prices. Click on the links in the shipping row.

If you're paying tuition for your PhD, you're getting scammed.

You could just use the VSCode theme in Zed.

Don't post generated comments or AI-edited comments. HN is for conversation between humans.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47340079

Why don't you post it so we can see how much better the AI made it?

His answer is to leave and get a poetry degree, so I’m not sure he’s exactly the revolutionary type.

This has been posted on HN a few times and seems to show that terminal.app is your best bet for most cases if you care about latency: https://danluu.com/term-latency/

Not sure I can agree, I think the archive you posted is quite well laid out and from a cursory browse I found it easy to navigate. The site in the OP is far worse.

Wait until you learn about git

It used to be a 1,000. I guess it’s just a reminder to be succinct.

I got an external trackpad recently too for my Mac, but it feels noticeably less responsive than the one built into my MacBook, even when connected with a USB cable.

Here’s a post from Mitchell Hashimoto of Hashicorp about doing just that: https://mitchellh.com/writing/nix-with-dockerfiles

Interesting choice of name

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spectrum_analyzer

Prof. Kak was my advisor during grad school. His notes are very valuable, he also has some great ones on deep learning.

(2017)

It’s fantastic and easy to use, I actually used this exact template about a month ago to update my resume and it hardly took any time at all.

Lumber prices seen all over the place when I search for various species of hardwood. Is there a standard online retailer to reference?

This website[1] indicates it is pronounced like “flope” (フロープ).

[1] https://www.naporitansushi.com/floorp8/

Interesting. Are there any other worthwhile recent papers on using LLMs to improve computer vision?

A chip that doesn't get hot sounds like pretty efficient cooling design to me.

According to the article nearly half of the students at Harvard say they view abortion as “a difficult topic to have an open and honest conversation about on campus.” Sounds less like refusing to platform hate speech, and more like censoring discussion that goes against the university status quo in general.