Raman spectroscopy[1] is one that I know of that is frequently used to determine chemical composition. Spectroscopy in general still amazes me.
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raman_spectroscopy#Application...
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Raman spectroscopy[1] is one that I know of that is frequently used to determine chemical composition. Spectroscopy in general still amazes me.
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raman_spectroscopy#Application...
Wait, what? Parents are paying other parents for play dates these days?
edit: I may have misunderstood, assuming you mean it's patchy because you're contributing to a private repo that's not on Github.
https://www.reddit.com/r/Documentaries/comments/7bwh7q/mark_... https://www.reddit.com/r/Documentaries/comments/7bwh7q/mark_...
That said, I don't think you're wrong.
Genuinely looking for thoughts on this.
[1] https://www.ee.columbia.edu/~dpwe/papers/Wang03-shazam.pdf
[1] http://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2016/10/google...
But when I got to this:
> I can't even drink a soda, I spit it out as the most disgusting thing imaginable
I had a hard time taking the rest of your comment seriously. I can understand it being too sweet to your now adjusted taste buds, but calling it the most disgusting thing imaginable is just plain wrong.
Give it a shot with the cpptools (I think that's what it's called), as well as the clang extension (which improved the experience by an order of magnitude).
> A CS degree can prevent you from making a lot of obvious (if you have a CS degree) and costly mistakes.
I think most people can agree that it doesn't provide any guarantee, but it definitely gives you a boost in the right direction.
(For the record, I don't have a CS degree)
That said, I got past it, just as OP will.
I'm willing to do the same. Email in profile.
I remember some time ago there was an uber issue on Github for this, but I think I remember seeing it marked as resolved when I can absolutely tell not much has changed (and I have installed barely any plugins). :(
EDIT: I guess I was wrong[0,1]
[0] https://github.com/atom/atom/issues/2654 [1] https://github.com/atom/atom/issues/9572
To clarify, I've worked on a enough projects (hobby and professionally) to be able to get the job done (calculating resistance when needed etc), but want to gain a lower level understandings of electricity itself.
E.g. alternating current/negative voltages still seems really odd to me, which tells me I'm lacking fundamental knowledge. Hopefully this clarifies what I'm asking for, and thanks again for the link!
I'd suggest installing the clang extension, this was the best out of the box experience for auto completion etc in VSCode.