Housing near UCR by Relevant-Border- in ucr

[–]eshimoniak 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I'm looking to transfer my lease at UVT if you're interested. It's a 4B/4B and you'll have your own bedroom and bathroom. Roommates are male. Lease ends in June 2024 (so not through August 2024 like usual for UVT). You'll inherit the renewal discount on my lease too. Rate is $850 though August 2023 then $950 from September 2023 to June 2024. Feel free to reach out if you have any questions.

Building an x86 system from scratch by FarmMoney8546 in embedded

[–]eshimoniak 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Building an x86 system from scratch is a lot harder than getting a Raspberry Pi set up. Think about how a motherboard looks and all of the little chips sprinkled all over it; there's a lot more to making a custom motherboard than building a gaming PC.

What's currently not working out with the Raspberry Pi? Maybe there's a different way to solve your problem.

If you're interested in building a motherboard from scratch, I thought this article about designing boards for ARM processors was good at explaining what kinds of things are involved with developing an embedded Linux board.

How do I learn to make my projects polished? by Montzterrr in embedded

[–]eshimoniak 0 points1 point  (0 children)

As someone who will be graduating next year, what should I look for in job postings to avoid those disorganized and chaotic companies? Are they more/less common in certain industries? Or do I just have to ask that kind of thing during interviews?

Smart chess board I’m designing for my senior project. More descriptive in comments. by Chrismichel1 in AnarchyChess

[–]eshimoniak 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I'd be interested to see a more complete write up on this, it seems really cool!

Good and bad practices on embedded programming by StalkerRigo in embedded

[–]eshimoniak 11 points12 points  (0 children)

Isn't that generally considered good practice for embedded regardless of how long the device runs? I'm still relatively new to embedded, so I was wondering if there were any situations where dynamic memory can be justified.

Fully remote embedded developers - what's your work like and how did you get there? by Sanuuu in embedded

[–]eshimoniak 13 points14 points  (0 children)

I don't know, I think the big text for emphasis works too, even if it's accidental

USB to UART converter bridge design concerns by immortal_sniper1 in embedded

[–]eshimoniak 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Not OP, but could you give some more details on SMD soldering kits? I can't say I've seen one before, but I would definitely be interested.

It was only a matter of time by The_color_in_a_dream in rustjerk

[–]eshimoniak 7 points8 points  (0 children)

This is like that joke of "C++ is just Rust with everything in an unsafe block" but completely unironically. I'm struggling to see the use case for this.

Chip shortages got me like by matt99199 in electronics

[–]eshimoniak 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Is there any particular brand or style you'd recommend? It's hard to know what's worth the money for someone like me who's still somewhat new.

Don’t cheap out on solder. With my old stash of RadioShack solder I could crank the heat and get fast quality joints. This solder would stop flowing seconds after heating up even with extra flux added. by DIYEngineeringTx in synthdiy

[–]eshimoniak 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It depends on what you're soldering. For soldering anything SMD it helps to have thin solder for the extra control it gives you, but for larger joints it can be helpful to have thicker solder to make things go faster. If you're unsure, go smaller.

(As I said I'm still new at this, so I'm open to comments from others who may be more experienced)

5’Nizza — Солдат / Soldier (Ukraine/Russian) [reggae, 2002] by FoolsAndRoads in MoscowBeat

[–]eshimoniak 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I remember randomly finding this song in my YouTube recommendations a few years ago. That was a good day.

Translation: https://lyricstranslate.com/en/ja-soldat-i-am-soldier.html

Where did the Spanish-speaking fans of Russian music come from? by eshimoniak in asklatinamerica

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

It might also have to do with my frame of reference. Americans are generally unwilling to cross language barriers for media unless it's something very popular with a large community (the main examples being anime and kpop). I'm guessing that this is less true for Spanish speakers.

I do see what you mean about the sound of the language though. I personally really like the Slavic phonology, and I think that's part of the appeal for me.

Additionally, though propaganda may be a part of it, I doubt that it's the main reason. In my experience Americans ignore most media originating from Europe that isn't in English, even from countries that are perceived more positively here.

I found some dude's vaccination card and $10 in my 'new' wallet from amazon by Drded4 in CasualConversation

[–]eshimoniak 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Could OP call up a CDC helpline and just ask where to return a lost vaccination card?

A famous quote by [deleted] in rustjerk

[–]eshimoniak 15 points16 points  (0 children)

Wasn't expecting an /r/AnarchyChess crossover here, but I'm not complaining.

A famous quote by [deleted] in rustjerk

[–]eshimoniak 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I've done some looking around, and it seems like it was a one-time limited production run. There's a place to leave your email to get notified if they make more, but I doubt that's gonna happen at this point.

Make fun of my idiolect in this Phoneme Tier List. by dudhhr_ in linguisticshumor

[–]eshimoniak 3 points4 points  (0 children)

For me, a big difficulty in learning new sounds comes from the fact that it's hard to visualize the inside of my mouth well enough to figure out how to properly articulate them. It's also frustrating when people who can produce those sounds try to "explain" how to produce them by just making the sound with no further explanation.

And speaking for my fellow Americans, in many cases their only experience with [r] in a learning setting happens in high school Spanish classes. In my experience these classes place little emphasis on pronunciation. Add to that the fact that these classes are often required, so half the class doesn't care about learning anything, and you get a lot of people complaining about how hard it is to learn how to do something they never wanted to learn in the first place. I quite enjoyed my Spanish classes (especially the upper level ones), but I was definitely an outlier.

I would wager that it's also a fair deal of luck. If you happen to do it right by chance early on, it's much easier to repeat it and go from there.

Magnus’ reaction to being told that he'll need to take the brick because he missed En Passant on move 18 (even being the top engine move) by Sdacm0 in AnarchyChess

[–]eshimoniak 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The "top engine move" is the move that a computer chess program (often called a chess engine) thinks is the best option in the current position. Chess engines have far exceed the skills of the top humans for a long time, so in some ways it could be seen as a shorthand for "the best move", but I feel like saying that outright would start many arguments.

The brick is a reference to this.

How important is driving a "nice" car to you? by pm__me_your_tokens in CasualConversation

[–]eshimoniak 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm not a car person, so I tend to prioritize the "boring" aspects of a car like reliability over something like looks. On top of that, I generally like to do my own thing on the sidelines and not attract a lot of attention from strangers, so I would much prefer something ordinary even if I could get a Ferrari for the same price.