

The limiter on an ebike also protects the 14 year old kid riding it from going too fast. If it didn’t have limits then it’d be an electric motorbike that would need licencing, insurance, roadworthiness etc.
The limiter on an ebike also protects the 14 year old kid riding it from going too fast. If it didn’t have limits then it’d be an electric motorbike that would need licencing, insurance, roadworthiness etc.
Well I for one would be delighted to cross 35 years of software engineering with a maths hobby but I can hardly find anything.
The only place I did find declared that I didn’t have enough maths without even seeing me or saying what kind of maths I would need for the role. From the JD it didn’t sound too tricky: pathfinding for construction robots.
But wasn’t that true before Collective Shite decided to piss on everyone else’s day?
Yeah but a mushroom’s such a fungi to be with.
They do work. It takes some practice to get them though. At first I used a pencil or something to focus on while I made the two dots merge together, stayed focussed on the pencil until my brain “saw” the image behind it, then it sort of locked in and I could take the pencil away. I’ve done so many of them now that I can just go crosseyed to bring the dots together, then look at the middle picture.
The 3D image works by tricking your brain into seeing a third image that isn’t really there. We’re used to constructing 3D images from two slightly different views; we do it all the time, so the two images are slightly different and when overlaid use the same mechanism to make you think it’s 3D.
Yes, but then where would we be without all those endless squabbles about X which are easily solved by pointing out that A::X != B::X?
Am I the only one that’s disappointed the glass top is supported by their elbows?
True. I ordered a book from them last week; it arrived in 2 days. Everywhere else, including Waterstones, was “oh we might be able to get it out the door sometime next year, if we can be arsed” so Amazon got the order.
Statistician: 1+1=sqrt(2)
Civilised countries like the UK and other European countries. Technically it’s not free because it’s paid for by taxation, but it’s free at the point of use: if I go and see a doctor, I don’t get billed, but I do pay 9% National Insurance tax.
I’d be interested to know how I can pay my electricity bill with my free healthcare. Also I need to go to the supermarket today; how do I convert free healthcare into a trolleyful of food?
Maybe it’s a Samsung phone and a “Made in USA” sticker, shipped in as components and stuck together in the USA, thus fulfilling both “designed” and “made” in USA even though there are some foreign-made components (2). Then onshore those components bit by bit until the process is complete.
Technically that’s 100% buffering.
What does it mean to “adjust it is settings”?