So is this just SF? How many people can actually sign up and use it?
Wow thats a nice amount of funding? Is this going to be their last funding round before they IPO? Is there a VC who give more funding? Are employees gonna be rich or is this gonna be a wework scenario?
Please don't do that here, regardless of how annoying another comment was or you feel it was. I've redacted the name and killed the comment. Please don't do it again.
I have written 20 books over a 35 year period. Also, since 1998 I have gone on cycles of working a couple of years and then taking lots of time off. I do most of my writing during the time off periods.
Re: health: I try to walk or hike five to 8 hours a week, if I have time. I am mostly a vegetarian. I try to get a lot of sleep. Also, my Dad is 100 and in good health so maybe I got lucky in the gene pool.
My hobbies are cooking, reading (I have been going nuts with Chinese sci-fi recently), and hiking.
Re patents: there is no way I would try for a patent on my own. My patents were all team efforts with the help of highly skilled corporate patent lawyers.
This reminds me of multiple websites. websites that sells specialized items in their niche.
their products, all different companies have stellar reviews left in their website via third party software.
but you can easily tell that those reviews have to be fake. even though they are verified.
you can easily tell fake reviews, its like theyre not even trying to write a fake review.
even more hilarious is they sometimes accidentally write a review for the wrong product for the wrong company
the thing that worries me is this makes me question if the product that i am buying is actually legit. like is this product actually safe as they say it is and is actually non-toxic to a human’s body
But do you want to land on that team?
What are the conditions that lead a team to not even ask questions of candidates, and what do those conditions imply about their trajectory?
Edit:
is there a place that you can read a tldr, and what this actually "means" ?
Anyone here an expert? How safe are these planes and their derivatives if I fly frequently? IIRC, they made some updates to the new planes that uses the same engines. Also more training for the new models? Would those be enough?
Also how do you prevent using specific airplanes as a passenger. Some locations, airlines, and their nearby cities i think only uses these planes and their derivatives right? So how do you avoid that? Seems like driving for multiple days is a terrible idea. Would you prefer using multiple nonprimary airports and small engine planes?
The only update that would be dependable is adding a third AOA indicator to implement voting logic. Boeing is too cheap to do that and the FAA is too gutless to force them.
Hey there I teach people to code some of them I teach web.
I think the easiest way to go about this, is to learn how to fly a plane. Then once you've learnt that you can kinda learn it piece by piece. IE: it's easier to teach someone how to drive a car first before teaching them how to mod it and write a self-driving program for it.
But, then again, some mechanical engineers learn how to build planes, before knowing how to fly a plane.
It really helps if you can reach out to someone in that industry and they can show you the ropes
My first day on the job at Boeing, in the 757 flight controls group, as a newly minted mechanical engineer, my lead engineer told me to "size the jackscrew". The jackscew is what drives the leading edge of the stabilizer up and down. If it fails, the airplane becomes uncontrollable.
I went back to my desk, stewed for a while, and panicked.
So I go back to Erwin, shamefaced, and said I had no idea how to size the jackscrew. He chuckled, and said "did they teach you column buckling in school?" I said sure. He said it's a column buckling problem. You know how to do it.
Nothing to be ashamed of there. You hadn't had enough domain specific exposure to cut through the jargon from the sounds of it. First exercise I do with my hires/juniors is work to connect what we're doing with something they already know.
That's communication 101.
201 is divesting yourself of the assumption you always know exactly what everyone else is talking about, and remembering that it never hurts to play the fool and learn something, as in the process of being taught, sometimes new knowledge will become apparent.
People who master both pieces tend to be the most amazingly competent people I've ever had the privilege to work with.
A couple months into my first job, the chief engineer, who was an ME in an EE company, told me to figure out how a certain filter worked. I sat down at my desk with the diagram for hours struggling with it. Then I got up to go to the bathroom or something and came back in through a different door and saw the schematic upside down and that from that perspective it looked totally different. It was just a 2-port network; I know all about 2-port networks!
I'm on the neutral side of the playing field. But, if they actually wanted to do this, they're missing a lot of critical steps in order for them to actually successfully do this. Granted, they even hit the price to purchase a team
Wow thats a nice amount of funding? Is this going to be their last funding round before they IPO? Is there a VC who give more funding? Are employees gonna be rich or is this gonna be a wework scenario?