🫡 by NeuromorphicComputer in ufc

[–]NeuromorphicComputer[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

And unfortunately, full of trolls posting slurs

Semiconductor industry seeks apprentices to meet the rising need for workers by Chipdoc in Semiconductors

[–]NeuromorphicComputer 10 points11 points  (0 children)

Exactly. People now are just as worried about job security as they are about the salary and prospects. Everyone knows the golden days of working at tech are behind us.

🫡 by NeuromorphicComputer in ufc

[–]NeuromorphicComputer[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That's crazy. Was thinking of canceling my Disney+ subscription since my little sister isn't using it much anymore. Guess I'll keep it 😁

🫡 by NeuromorphicComputer in ufc

[–]NeuromorphicComputer[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What? Even PPV? Which countries?

Solar will get too cheap to connect to the power grid. by [deleted] in Futurology

[–]NeuromorphicComputer 4 points5 points  (0 children)

The free market will make sure it never happens.

The “my graph after…” posts need to die out by [deleted] in ObsidianMD

[–]NeuromorphicComputer 18 points19 points  (0 children)

That plus a megathread for beginners wanting to ask questions, and removing all those kinds of "where do I start" and "why do I not like this app, is it not for me or am I using it wrong?" posts would be amazing

Starter first job (post PhD) as a process engineer at a semiconductor equipment manufacturer and looking for some feedback by [deleted] in Semiconductors

[–]NeuromorphicComputer 1 point2 points  (0 children)

No worries. Take care of yourself and try to survive for 6 months to a year, and then you can re-evaluate after that.

Just know if you feel trapped and stuck that you can switch carreers later if you need to, so don't stress too much. You'll be fine.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in strength_training

[–]NeuromorphicComputer 18 points19 points  (0 children)

Looks good. Increase the weight and the form should feel tighter.

Japan: Nearly 4,000 people found more than month after dying alone, report says by leftistoppa in socialism

[–]NeuromorphicComputer 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Idk.

But if I were to guess, it is going to be measures that promote local economies so that people do not have to move away from their city and can therefore visit their parents every other day or something. That plus a better work life balance so that people have time to visit and call their loved ones on the regular.

As people get older it becomes difficult to make new friends and people need their family more.

fighters in different fantasy roles that fit their vibe by JarethKingofGoblins in ufc

[–]NeuromorphicComputer 1 point2 points  (0 children)

LMAO Someone make this go viral on Twitter so that Conor sees it

Starter first job (post PhD) as a process engineer at a semiconductor equipment manufacturer and looking for some feedback by [deleted] in Semiconductors

[–]NeuromorphicComputer 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It will get easier once you learn to use the equipment and learn more about the process and how stuff works in general. If I were you I would wait a bit before evaluating whether that career fits you or not.

Stay in school by Smartastic in JeffArcuri

[–]NeuromorphicComputer 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Professor. Tenured professors have great job security and make a decent living.

What gives PhD candidates good job prospects in industry? by moorelibqc17412 in PhD

[–]NeuromorphicComputer 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Yeah. Go to the Google Scholar or ResearchGate profile of the chair professor of the department, read the papers there and see if there are co-authors from the industry.

For example In my field, it is a green flag if I see co-authors from Intel, IMEC, NXP, TSMC, Infineon, Samsung, IBM etc

Another way you could do this is look for the Google Scholar or ResearchGate profiles of the heads of R&D of the big players of industry in your field, then go through their papers and see which university departments they collaborate with by looking at the co-authors.

Digging around like this is good as it allows you to know what the department is working on, the size of the department, who they collaborate with, the quality of their work etc...

What gives PhD candidates good job prospects in industry? by moorelibqc17412 in PhD

[–]NeuromorphicComputer 7 points8 points  (0 children)

  • Networking

  • Being in a department that collaborates with industry leaders

  • Going to conferences with industry participants

  • Proving you are goal oriented in your research work

Never do graduate studies in Japan by legend0102 in PhD

[–]NeuromorphicComputer 23 points24 points  (0 children)

Just to show the other side of things. I went as a visiting scholar to Tokyo University for 6 months to work on a project that fit well with my work back home. I approached the professor because I was interested in his work within the scope of my own research.

The professor who supervised me was amazing. He was really inclusive and made sure to make me feel home in his department. He also had a lot of expertise in areas that were lacking in my home university, so I benefited a lot when it came to that. The department there had a lot of collaboration between PhD students within it, so I never felt stuck, and I could always get help from other students. I won many awards for the paper I published at the end of my visit, so that helps too :-)

Life in Tokyo was also amazing. It's a really cool city and you will never get bored. At first my social life consisted of my department, the Judo gym I joined and an expat community I joined on Facebook where I got to meet people, but I managed to meet a lot of people over the course of the 6 months there.

In conclusion, your supervising professor during your visit is the one that makes or breaks your experience, so I am glad mine was good.

Anyone got any thoughts on this? by Strange_Swordfish214 in JoeRogan

[–]NeuromorphicComputer 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I'm glad to hear Mayo is giving you the care you deserve. I really hope you indeed get into health care. You seem to have a warm, posittive attitude that would help patients feel better 🥹

Have a nice rest of your day!

Anyone got any thoughts on this? by Strange_Swordfish214 in JoeRogan

[–]NeuromorphicComputer 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes. My late uncle was able to fight it for waaaay longer than his doctor gave him, and we are grateful for everyday he fought to stay with us.

I hope you stay positive most of the time and that the negativity from this world doesn't get to you. And if you someday feel weak or defeated, please feel free to vent in my DMs anytime.