mlyons1340

6 ms·

1.
by mlyons1340 1mo ago
I’m a hardware engineer and there’s many ways to solve this problem but I’m not sure I understand yours at all haha.
2.
by mlyons1340 3mo ago
Not beating the pretentious European stereotype.
3.
by mlyons1340 3mo ago
thankfully we will have a competing frontier model from the next lab shortly I'm sure and I hope they are reading this feedback and swing theirs the other direction.
4.
by mlyons1340 4mo ago
Short the index to short the IPO by proxy is what eru is saying.
5.
by mlyons1340 1y ago
My medication is billed as "thousands per month" but the insurance company pays a different rate than the 'billing' rate and all I pay is $20/month for my biologic infusions. If I didn't have insurance I could
6.
by mlyons1340 1y ago
AFAIK, Electron holes refer to the P-type charge carrier in a semiconductor lattice where the absence of electrons behave similar to electrons in an N-type semiconductor. Benjamin Franklin was not concerned with solid state physics rather
7.
by mlyons1340 1y ago
Actually the conversion rate is 1 oz prevention = 1 lb cure. 1/16
8.
by mlyons1340 1y ago
Texas’ capacity was 113000 MW yesterday so 1.5MW doesn’t seem significant. Am I understanding this wrong? https://www.ercot.com/gridmktinfo/dashboards
9.
by mlyons1340 1y ago
You can still read the tweet without an account.
10.
by mlyons1340 1y ago
This is a really dumb quote.
11.
by mlyons1340 1y ago
It’s true US isn’t competitive but what you looked at was hobbyist PCB services which is not representative of the industry as a whole. I get the frustration but i don’t see how you can draw any conclusion from it.
12.
by mlyons1340 2y ago
True, skin effect limits the conductor size (~22mm in Al @60Hz) but overhead transmission already uses bundled conductors to address that as well as to improve mechanical strength, cooling, and reactance. The advantage of HVDC is in the lo
13.
by mlyons1340 2y ago
Power line losses are proportional to I^2R so whether its DC or AC isn't really the concern. V=IR so assuming R is constant, a higher transmission voltage results in exponentially lower power losses. DC is actually whats currently us