throwaway3572

5 ms·

1.
by throwaway3572 2y ago
The fluid analogy is ok for introducing the concept of electricity but it has some significant limitations, so one should grow out of it fairly quickly if you want a deeper understanding of the subject. https://en.wikipedia.org&#
2.
by throwaway3572 2y ago
I’m an electrical engineer who does circuit design. I’ve interviewed many electrical engineers over the years and the situation of applicants having “years” of experience while simultaneously not knowing how to design a single circuit is r
3.
by throwaway3572 2y ago
The creation and transacting of corporate shares is also highly regulated. But it doesn’t address the question of why a third party should get a vote that helps decide a particular corporate action. Votes that limit the possible actions
4.
by throwaway3572 2y ago
Why should you get a vote? You don’t get a vote on what groceries I buy. What entitles you to a vote on this purchase decision? (In this case “all the votes” means when making decisions on actions a particular corporation is considering,
5.
by throwaway3572 2y ago
Also, failing companies that use layoffs to restructure can succeed. For an example see IBM in the 90s. It’s hard but possible. And since the article uses stock price as a proxy for success, IBMs stock struggled for a long time afterward
6.
by throwaway3572 2y ago
Interesting. How would that work? Asking for a friend. :)
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by throwaway3572 2y ago
For a STEM PhD, in America, at an R1 University. YMMV
8.
by throwaway3572 2y ago
That price is probably $4600 for one Xilinx Versal. For the MPW run you would get ~100 parts. When everything is said and done, and you pay for packaging etc., on a MPW run you'll likely pay something like $50K. So ~$500ea The eFable
9.
by throwaway3572 2y ago
It’s still possible to get a chip made, via MPW, from SkyWater. And you can still use all the open source stuff, like the eFabless pad frame, if you want. But you’ll have to work with SkyWater directly which does require various business a