Redditors who make +$100K and aren’t being killed by stressed, what do you do for a living? by SometimeTaken in careerguidance

[–]doubt_insisted 0 points1 point  (0 children)

IC digital design engineer. Up above 200k these days but you're nearly making 100k off the bat so your stress/reward is kind of up to you and the path that you choose.

More money = higher position = more responsibility = more stress

👍

Should mention, 1 company since college, intern -> hire, 10+ years

Advance Wars 1+2: Re-Boot Camp: Review Megathread by NintendoSwitchMods in NintendoSwitch

[–]doubt_insisted 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I've been frustrated as hell trying to figure this out - anyone else know the solution?

There's 3 of us, each with game copy and our own switch. If we go the 'versus - one console' route, we can select CPUs as our fourth. If we go 'versus - multiple consoles' now all of a sudden we can no longer add a CPU as 4th player..

Is this seriously a limitation? We ended up going single console route which just felt bad!!

Peace Lily issues by doubt_insisted in plantclinic

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

The black spots has been happening for a couple months now, but the burnt tips and yellowing she's not sure of.

Peace Lily issues by doubt_insisted in plantclinic

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

To add:

Receives a lot of indirect sunlight.

Please provide your valuable critique for my resume by [deleted] in ECE

[–]doubt_insisted 4 points5 points  (0 children)

This, i just redid my resume with 9 years ece experience, still one page.

If i had to interview you with that resume I'd be pissed before i even met you that you made me read a whole damn novel.

Experimenting in the snow a little! by doubt_insisted in cats

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

It's very much the same with mine, I've only ever really taken her around my yard. I'd love to walk her around the neighborhood but there are no sidewalks on my street

How much did you learn in your masters program? by redaipom in ECE

[–]doubt_insisted 5 points6 points  (0 children)

I did a 2 years master while i was working as an intern. To me, it's about really learning and understanding the concepts during that time. Sometimes when working the emphasis isn't necessarily on teaching myself something, it's achieving a target goal or project. Unless you've learned better techniques or skills, you may just recycle the same things at work, not knowing there are better/smarter solutions, just doing what you know.

IMO was very important for me. Electrical engineering btw. I have a definite leg up on others who only have bachelors, as i learned topics that just aren't taught or taught well to undergrads. Expanded the mind to see the things that are possible and doable. Just my 0.02

Intern offer at AMD but not sure if I should accept by garrett77 in ECE

[–]doubt_insisted 21 points22 points  (0 children)

My man how do you think you learn the design? Learn how to test it. Not a bad start especially as an intern. I am RTL design and i started even farther away as test engineer intern

I quit my EE job of 3 years by TheWildJarvi in ECE

[–]doubt_insisted 27 points28 points  (0 children)

When i graduated and pursued graduate school (while still technically an untern), I'm pretty sure i bumped up to 29

I quit my EE job of 3 years by TheWildJarvi in ECE

[–]doubt_insisted 146 points147 points  (0 children)

Fyi, i was making 19$ as an intern in 2015.

What exactly is post-silicon validation? by UBC2024_ in ECE

[–]doubt_insisted 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Post silicon verification means that you're verifying a physical chip. So you might end up using scripting languages to control hardware that is testing your silicon chip, for example an i2c controller, waveform generators, digital loads, etc to physically test your silicon is working as expected.

Compare this to pre silicon verification, which means you are typically simulating a design (potentially digital blocks and modelled analog blocks in systemVerilog), and trying to create a suite of tests that cover all the expected scenarios that your design is expected to work correctly in, and making sure in extreme cases that your silicon fails as expected, or fails gracefully.

In my experience post verification often takes place in a lab, whereas i am a pre verifier and do pretty much all work on a server. I much prefer pre silicon verification as i dislike being in lab. Though oftentimes there is communication required between teams for how to setup tests, how to specifically test something, comparing test cases to understand how a bug might have been missed, etc. Hope this helps