swydydct

7 ms·

1.
by swydydct 10mo ago
This was a lot of fun! I’d like to think I’d be approving but who knows in the moment.
2.
by swydydct 10mo ago
Yeah, people still go to college as high school students who don’t know much and come out as almost-engineers, so degrees definitely still have value. And I don’t see a lot of difference in skill between the generations after accounting for
3.
Sundials: SUite of Nonlinear and DIfferential/Algebraic Equation Solver(computing.llnl.gov)
1 points by swydydct 10mo ago|0 comments
4.
by swydydct 10mo ago
I’m not in CS, so maybe it’s different, but I don’t know how we can expect to get skilled biologists, mechanical engineers, psychologists, etc without something that’s very similar to the 4-year degree.
5.
by swydydct 10mo ago
Yeah I never get what these other comments are talking about with college not being useful. I basically learned my profession in college and now hire people who have done the same thing.
6.
by swydydct 11mo ago
My wife is a bench scientist. The perspective I get from her is that automation is typically much slower than doing it by hand, especially since there are tools like multi-channel pipettes that give you a lot of the benefits of automation w
7.
by swydydct 1y ago
I see adds for these companies all the time on Muni buses. It’s very frustrating, and I wish the city would be more choosy about who they let advertise.
8.
by swydydct 1y ago
I really like browsing the non-fiction stacks of libraries for books like this. There’s a lot good stuff though it depends on a library; you need one that’s willing to keep things on the shelf for a few decades to get a really interesting s
9.
by swydydct 1y ago
I like that its main selling point is similar to Logitech but better :). Pretty compelling.
10.
NEK: Fast high-order scalable CFD(nek5000.mcs.anl.gov)
1 points by swydydct 1y ago|0 comments