From: https://www.seriouseats.com/mustard-oil-guide (there's a lot more and it's worth a read)
696 karma · joined July 28, 2015
From: https://www.seriouseats.com/mustard-oil-guide (there's a lot more and it's worth a read)
Also the transistors are working at 1V or lower, but as you say they are FETs and don't have the same Vbe drop as a BJT.
My girlfriend and I had a similar experience at Volcanoes National Park in Hawaii. We went to see some of the active lava flows a couple years ago. The park is open 24/7, so one night around midnight we took a walk on the side of the caldera where all you can see is the lava glow (and had no people) and the view of the sky was absolutely spectacular. The Milky Way just smacks you in the face. There’s a reason why they built telescopes on Mouna Kea!
Somewhere I still have a Delta wing pin from a trip I took as a kid and got to see the cockpit en route. Very cool experience that I remember to this day — I hope your and others' kids get to experience some piece of it themselves!
At Will employment cuts both ways.
While I am about to trade it in and get a truck, I have absolutely loved having a fairly basic, functional, and reliable car. It's taken my partner and I (and now our dog, who is unfortunately too large for the car!) thousands and thousands of miles across the West filled to the brim with camping gear, while also being a perfect around-town grocery-run car. Biggest repair was a failing starter motor, which ran me $600.
I have been saddened to see even the most basic cars getting loaded up with more and more features, and proportionally increasing prices. Of course some of it is mandated and unavoidable (backup cameras, etc), but I wish more manufacturers would fill out the bottom end of their model ranges with just the required stuff and not much more — letting premium features be an add-on vs. forcing the sale by only offering varieties of "everything". This is a step in the right direction!
Also I've fainted, or almost fainted, in an array of circumstances related to needles. My experiences range from moderately humorous to dangerous (I fainted after my first COVID shot at the wheel of my car...thankfully I knew it was coming and put it in park just in time).
Don't feel too bad about being "that guy" — while the experience is incredibly personally uncomfortable, it's actually fairly common. I've just resorted to always having someone with me who knows what may happen and informing all the people involved about my history. Not fun, but it keeps me safe.
I can't recommend the show highly enough. My partner and I have watched it through at least twice.
> Y’all are some paranoid weirdos. The reason the company responded to OP’s question that way is because OP didn’t understand the TOS.
> “User Contributions” are in the message boards, chat rooms, or blogs visible to other users.
> The Website may contain message boards, chat rooms, personal web pages or profiles, forums, bulletin boards and other interactive features (collectively, “Interactive Services”) that allow users to post, submit, publish, display or transmit to other users or other persons (hereinafter, “post”) content or materials (collectively, “User Contributions”) on or through the Website.
Link: https://old.reddit.com/r/privacy/comments/15qovb2/psa_you_ne...
I don't intend to passively inject an opinion — just trying to understand your position.
I had a table in a PDF of registers and associated information, and I copied and pasted the text directly into ChatGPT as a big block, and asked it to structure the data as a table again based on its best understanding of the data, knowing it came from a table. To my surprise, it did a really good job. A couple small edits here and there were needed to change some formatting and it missed a couple values, but overall it took me a couple minutes to edit and I was on my way.
I bought my M1 MBP using the financing they offer and it was 24 months, no interest, _and_ you do get the 3% back immediately upon purchase. They also set up the payment plan for you so you do not have to worry about missing a payment and getting charged interest you were intentionally avoiding.
It's a great option if you are on top of your finances, but the point remains that it can easily be used to live outside of your means.
[0] https://www.seriouseats.com/extra-crispy-bar-style-tortilla-...
The hat is a great idea in principle, but because the battery is sitting right on top of the processor, it doesn't stand a chance given that lithium batteries are fairly temperature sensitive.
I'd go with another option.
In reality, the real rate-limit was my college budget and the price of hard drives, but it was all good fun.
Assembling a bunch of op-amps, FETs, and passives and having it output a physical representation of a ball being dropped and bouncing off of the ground was just magic to me. I don't do much with analog these days, but when I get into a project that needs it, I still draw from the confidence that project instilled in me. Before then I struggled to see analog circuits as tools to solve problems, but for some reason after building the simulator, it just clicked and I saw the possibilities.
I wish I had soldered the thing together. I still remember the day I ripped up my 6 breadboards for the next lab...we built a Theremin though, so at least that was cool.
[0] A cleaner and more functional example of what I built: https://hackaday.com/2009/01/07/bouncing-ball-analog-compute...
Additions really can be done in 1 cycle, so it's possible to optimize by using them instead of multiplications in operations like this.
Here's a Berkeley EECS lecture on multiplier circuits if you want more info: https://inst.eecs.berkeley.edu/~eecs151/sp18/files/Lecture21...
I have a relative who processes digital intakes for a CA ACLU chapter, and they get a huge number of interview-related complaints, which get referred directly to legal assistance who are interested in such cases.
My opinion is we likely don’t hear about it because each case is small, and companies have no incentive to publicize settlements.
My uncle uses Kollmorgen drives and servos on his homemade CNC, all sourced from second-hand machines and people, so it's totally possible to do!
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul-F%C3%A9lix_Armand-Delille
Podcast: https://www.npr.org/2021/03/12/976513031/the-69-million-jpeg
Another episode of interest: https://www.npr.org/2021/03/09/975450173/the-200k-nba-nft
Edit: Spoke too soon, only works with the CM3/3+. Leaving it here in case anyone is interested.