Speaking as a long term victim, there’s nothing humble about the Scottish Midge.
Quite capable of driving its victim back indoors with an extensive set of itchy bite marks (which develop over the next few hours.
We don’t need the mosquitoe as well.
370 karma · joined September 20, 2018
Speaking as a long term victim, there’s nothing humble about the Scottish Midge.
Quite capable of driving its victim back indoors with an extensive set of itchy bite marks (which develop over the next few hours.
We don’t need the mosquitoe as well.
Moving to next level
Support Kids at college/University
Very few are able to escape their own prejudices, viewpoints and succeed in the office. Extremely difficult to make a positive difference for everyone. So many recent examples.
“For a pocketful of mumbles such are promises” Paul Simon.
Seen too many promises forgotten/diluted to really trust anything other than cash.
If I remember correctly, a starship can deliver 440+ starlink satellites compared to around 60 for falcon 9.
Lots of people live close to paycheck to paycheck, not having any savings for emergency’s. It certainly stops any optional spending for both households and companies.
Still puts a smile on my face, every time.
If I understand the capabilities of modern Software Defined Radio systems, then they can monitor many different frequencies at the same time which might defeat those old systems. It’s been a long time since I read up on the current ideas and capabilities.
We have wide range of clients from very technically sophisticated down to people who need guidance and hand-holding. QA, for me, is ensuring all clients have a good experience with the software and get value from our software.
An extremely subjective topic with very controversial areas of discussion.
Whereas the movie, the writing was a simpler circular design with slight filaments hanging off and no mention of the encapsulated message as a whole IIRC. The movie design reminded minded me of the Lucent Technologies logo [1] (worked for them a short while, back long ago).
I really liked the story and the movie but different media formats have different aims and constraints so it's hard to compare. I wish the movie industry would tackle more original content (like Arrival) rather than endless sequels.
To my mind, the coil structure is the bigger headline, a bit buried in the BBC article.
I’ll try to get and read the AAS paper at the weekend, perhaps that will help me.
I remember reading about a chess program that built plans and then considered moves in order to complete the plan. Not sure how this could be combined with the ML engines that we have but it might lead to a more natural playing style.
In modelling oil wells, oil industry engineers typically have lots of variables but far fewer data points (well head pressures, flow rates and hopefully some downhole pressures/temperatures) which makes building a good physics based mathematical model tough. The structure and permeability of the rock matrix is difficult to characterise both before the fracking and after. All situations are different and once you start operations which are expensive, you can’t go back and start again if you make mistakes.
There have been considerable improvements in model theory, sensors/instrumentation and computer power in the past decades. Hopefully this can be harnessed to provide cheaper geothermal power for the future as well as managing oil fields more effectively.
I can appreciate the point of view that self discovery of the answer is an important path to learning, but you never know if you are learning the correct lesson. I fortunately had a understanding chief engineer who helped guide me in my early career before I moved to software.
Always the easiest path, defeat the implementation.
The success criteria for integrated launch test 1 was to clear the launch pad (which it nearly destroyed) test 2 was get past the stage seperation, which it did.
Spacex have a very fast cadence for tests and seem not to make the same error twice. The best test environment is really trying to fly the ship.
We know that there will more energy in the weather systems as a result of the high levels of CO2, leading to more frequent severe weather.
A real concern is climate tipping points, where the weather patterns shift and stick in new patterns. Living in Scotland, the Gulf Stream weakening further or stopping would be a real change to a much colder climate. It’s already cold enough.
As examples, Google, Amazon and meta are corrupting their search with extra items (suggestions or sponsored or some other terms) making it harder to see the items that I asked for