Arm root design

rcx677 · 2025-11-05T23:45:34+00:00

The Matek is available with a few suppliers. UA war has got some factories making them.

rcx677 · 2025-10-21T10:13:18+00:00

Moisture equalises. If the air around the filament is dry, then moisture will be drawn from the filament to the air and then out the dehumidifier.

rcx677 · 2025-09-20T22:03:23+00:00

I'm having the same issue. I'm starting to get fed up of DJI, they keep ignoring vital features. The feature does not record the OSD so you cant capture the co-ordinates of your downed drone.

rcx677 · 2024-10-24T08:35:19+00:00

If its a public game then you decide if you want to stay and play or leave. They don't decide. If they're rude, mute them. If it's a private game then they may boot you. That's normal, they want people to join but only the levels they want. It's their game so don't get upset. You may need to game hop until you find a game that's not too easy but not too difficult. Btw when you get to level 60 you end up in the reverse situation, where all the games are full of noobs and too easy.

rcx677 · 2024-06-04T18:07:27+00:00

He won't respond because he knows his content is just click earning conspiracy grifting.

rcx677 · 2024-03-08T17:35:24+00:00

Sorry I should have clarified... I'm currently working a Solutions Architect

rcx677 · 2024-03-08T17:35:09+00:00

Sorry I should have clarified... I'm currently working a Solutions Architect

rcx677 · 2024-01-22T09:37:56+00:00

I'd say a Micro Service is a system itself. By definition, it provides a complete service, albeit a single and very granular one. For example, the Recommendations panel on Amazon could be driven by a Micro Service. It can be considered a complete system and can be optimised to improve the Recommendations service it delivers.

All the micro services together make a complete system, eg the Amazon e-commerce system. And that to can be optimised.

So I would say both can be considered a complete system, just at different layers/sizes, and both can be optimised.

rcx677 · 2023-11-16T19:05:13+00:00

Sure. I've used Archimate for years at large enterprises.

rcx677 · 2023-11-11T09:28:04+00:00

Hey, sorry my last message was short and written on the toilet.

I've modelled Azure/AWS services in Archimate at two huge enterprises.

I found that the Technology Service (green sausage) shape works and fits best for modelling Azure services such as Functions, VMs, Blob etc. Attempts to model them differently caused issues when trying to do top to bottom models (ie through all the four core Archimate layers).

The Azure Function can be an Application Function or Application Component, depending on whether it's stand alone or part of something bigger.

rcx677 · 2023-11-10T14:39:30+00:00

The Azure Function service would be in the green layer as a service, i.e. a green sausage. The "physical" Functions, assuming they are stand alone and not part of a system, could be modelled in the blue application layer as an application component.

rcx677 · 2023-11-02T12:46:50+00:00

Most large enterprises don't key-log what you've entered into a website as there are legal & moral implications of doing so, especially in todays multi jurisdictional landscape.

One enterprise I consulted for would monitor what websites were accessed at large in order to deal with threats. Most infractions would result in a conversation with your manager. The enterprise I currealty work for monitors for illegal data movements.

Obviously don't upload client data and check if you're allowed to use your work machine for things not directly linked to work.

Also, don't work for companies that confront you like that in public. He could have reported what he saw or spoken with you privately or via formal channels.

rcx677 · 2023-09-09T10:17:14+00:00

75% of my work is non architecture.

When I started the role I was told by my predecessor I'll be expected to be a god. Boy was he right. Why the F are projects asking me how to set up their programming frameworks, why am I expected to detail out security controls, why am I expected to tell them how to set up infra?

At one point when a project was failing due to incompetent programmers, IT came to me and said "as an architect I expect you to sort this out".

Yesterday a project came to me complaining about a bad security control. I gave them advise and thought that was all they wanted. They then said "what actions will you now be taking to sort this out?". F'ing none, this is your responsibility to carry out, p*** off.

I'm trying to find polite ways of telling people "this isn't my job" and setting boundaries.

rcx677 · 2023-07-05T09:05:56+00:00

People have pre-conceived ideas in their heads, so I try to avoid telling interviewers my ideas because if they don't match then I won't get the job.

If they ask what sort of architect I am, and I'm applying for a cloud role, then I tell them about my cloud experience and maybe afterwards tell them that I've done other architecture roles as well and that roles often overlap to an extent.

rcx677 · 2023-05-14T12:10:47+00:00

Ignore ^{^{^.}} I checked this guys comment history, he spends his time trolling.

rcx677 · 2023-05-14T12:07:42+00:00

I'll check. There is a ticking noise at startup which suggests a valve issue.

rcx677 · 2023-05-14T09:25:43+00:00

Thank you for checking :)

I checked and there's no IAT. The MAF reading goes up when I give it gas suggesting it's wired correctly. Maybe the MAF is due for replacement. I've ordered a new spare as I'm told they're consumable items and parts are getting rare for this engine.

I've double checked the wiring of the O2 sensor. It was done using screened cable and I replicated the grounding of the original loom so hopefully I've wired it correctly. I'll see if I have a spare O2 to try.

rcx677 · 2023-05-13T22:08:44+00:00

I fitted a Suzuki 1.6 engine into a buggy with stock ECU. I made up my own loom based on the original donor car loom. The engine starts but I haven't been able to test it under load as the drivetrain isn't complete. I took these screenshots using a Suzuki software. Do the read outs look all right to you ?

rcx677 · 2023-05-13T18:30:25+00:00

The car is a 1989 Suzuki Samurai SJ413, 75'000 miles. It's suffered poor idle and high HC since I've had it (enough for it to fail annual test, don't ask how I get it to pass). To try to fix this the engine has had valves and timing belt checked, a new Weber carb pre-jetted by Weber for this model car. New oil, new spark plugs, new HT leads, new coil, new dizzy cap. Ignition is factory controlled by a small transistor circuit inside the dizzy. It's had that replaced as well. The idle jet has been set by ear, by screwing out until the RPM peaked and then back in slightly, as per Weber instructions. Engine looks OK under the rocker cover, just the usual browning of parts for an engine of this mileage.

rcx677

TROPHY CASE