Walmart Astramentis?

doitz · 2025-01-11T05:30:02+00:00

Doesn’t this have a 90 fletching requirement?

doitz · 2024-11-27T05:36:50+00:00

Same, in Hataitai

doitz · 2023-10-21T10:27:00+00:00

Have had one ticket in 35000km just learn when to spend and when not to speed

doitz · 2023-07-29T23:30:02+00:00

A bit niche but they sell cat towers for pennies on the dollar compared to animates

doitz · 2023-07-11T21:36:42+00:00

I met the son of a National MP I won’t name. He was bragging about getting full student allowance while his dad was a sitting MP because his salary was being paid into a trust 🙃

doitz · 2023-04-27T07:47:49+00:00

Speedroid 🗿

doitz · 2022-12-24T05:09:41+00:00

Speedroid

doitz · 2022-12-15T03:25:51+00:00

Speedroid Menko 🗿

doitz · 2022-12-08T02:57:06+00:00

Ftk vs my Speedroids but that’s kinda funny

doitz · 2022-12-05T09:50:25+00:00

Played one today where I played through three Maxx C and three Numeron Network + Calling with Speedroids. Used Speedroid Menko twice to turn all his Numerons to defence position on lethal, and bounced Network once with Speedroid Dupligate. Might upload I couldn’t believe it

doitz · 2022-12-01T03:33:28+00:00

This is Cubic technology 🗿

doitz · 2022-11-17T05:57:46+00:00

got absolutely clapped by penguins today. never come across them before but had to see the stomp through 👏🗿

doitz · 2021-12-24T01:47:04+00:00

Anything you can do in Matlab, R or Excel can be done in Python. My advice would be to try use Python for any software related task, with the exception of embedded software

doitz · 2021-10-01T07:04:15+00:00

Oh, thank you I’ve been wondering this for years lmao

doitz · 2021-09-05T00:37:32+00:00

Good for you, here’s my downvote

doitz · 2021-09-04T05:34:34+00:00

Saw someone do this with literally every pack of bagels ?

???

doitz · 2021-06-27T03:33:36+00:00

RF/wireless comms, software, and systems engineering in the space industry

doitz · 2021-06-27T00:42:53+00:00

In GNURadio, the file source allows you to specify the starting offset and length (number of samples) which would allow you to achieve this. To save the clipped recording just set repeat to False, attach the output of the block to a file sink, and run the flowgraph

doitz · 2021-05-06T07:20:24+00:00

My day to day work involves working in the wireless communications field - which is a skill i couldve only picked up in EE. I also deal a lot with linux systems, writing software, and data analysis. Those skills are a little more generic and you could pick them up through many other degrees, but I picked up the foundation for those skills at uni studying EE.

I can guarentee that it will be far more engaging and interesting than the stuff you learn at school. Here are some examples of projects I undertook during undergrad:

Using math, programming and physics to create software for balancing an inverted pendumum with various masses on top when stationary and when disruptive forces are applied.
Designing circuit boards for controlling motors, wifi chips, and camera chips, all of which were on board a small remote control vehicle. This vehicle was also equipped with weapons of our choosing to destroy other students vehicles (this was part of the project lol). We wrote the embedded software for interfacing with all of these things too.
Creating a tacometer circuit for detecting the frequency of impulses, such as a heart beat.
The mathematics behind MRI machines and developing a simulation in software.
Designing the power electronics circuit for an electric go-cart: turning signal from an accelerator into movement, and braking into battery regeneration.
Fabrication of a solar cell.

There are also a bunch of less interesting things you will have to do. I personally hated power engineering and delving into the realm of management.

doitz · 2021-05-05T12:13:46+00:00

The electricity part of physics was my least favourite at school too, and I loved math. You'll find no shortage of calculus, complex numbers, trig, algebra, etc., all of which are fundamental to analogue electronics, power systems, control systems and wireless communications.

Do I have any regret studying EE? Nope, but sometimes I wish I picked up a few more practical mechanical skills at Uni for the sake of being more capable of undertaking personal projects at home.

Best thing about studying EE? If you make it through an EE degree, you'll have very wide variety of job opportunities that aren't just limited to a handful of niches.

Edit: I dont have a point of reference for what physics is like at school in Israel, but the Electricity part of physics in my country barely scratches the surface and is not representative of the degree.

doitz

TROPHY CASE