I was observing that some people can't stand mayonnaise (I like it)
and some people hate cilantro (I detest it. I carry tweezers to pick
small bits out of my Mexican food.)
One of my guys is the opposite, hates mayo and loves cilantro. He
suggested that there may be a one common gene for both cases.
On 11/21/24 23:40, john larkin wrote:
I was observing that some people can't stand mayonnaise (I like it)
and some people hate cilantro (I detest it. I carry tweezers to pick
small bits out of my Mexican food.)
One of my guys is the opposite, hates mayo and loves cilantro. He
suggested that there may be a one common gene for both cases.
Most of that is probably early family life, conditioning and neurosis.
I was observing that some people can't stand mayonnaise (I like it)
and some people hate cilantro (I detest it. I carry tweezers to pick
small bits out of my Mexican food.)
One of my guys is the opposite, hates mayo and loves cilantro. He
suggested that there may be a one common gene for both cases.
Most of that is probably early family life, conditioning and neurosis.
On 21/11/2024 23:40, john larkin wrote:
I was observing that some people can't stand mayonnaise (I like it)
and some people hate cilantro (I detest it. I carry tweezers to pick
small bits out of my Mexican food.)
One of my guys is the opposite, hates mayo and loves cilantro. He
suggested that there may be a one common gene for both cases.
I'd have thought a common gene for such diverse flavours to be very
unlikely. I find mayo quite acceptable, if rather bland. Cilantro
(called coriander elsewhere) has a taste which I'm not keen on. I'll
tolerate it, but I'd rather it isn't there as it tends to overpower any
other flavour in a dish. I do like coriander seeds, though.
I was observing that some people can't stand mayonnaise (I like it)
and some people hate cilantro (I detest it. I carry tweezers to pick
small bits out of my Mexican food.)
One of my guys is the opposite, hates mayo and loves cilantro. He
suggested that there may be a one common gene for both cases.
On Thu, 21 Nov 2024 15:40:41 -0800, john larkin <jl@glen--canyon.com>
wrote:
I was observing that some people can't stand mayonnaise (I like it)
and some people hate cilantro (I detest it. I carry tweezers to pick
small bits out of my Mexican food.)
One of my guys is the opposite, hates mayo and loves cilantro. He
suggested that there may be a one common gene for both cases.
OT? Is it EVER!
RL
On 11/21/2024 5:58 PM, chrisq wrote:
Most of that is probably early family life, conditioning and neurosis.
That's probably a big part of it. Most (US) families have
diets that were the result of their (european?) ancestors
eating styles. So, what the folks in one house found acceptable
may be entirely different from that for folks in another.
On Fri, 22 Nov 2024 08:26:17 -0500, legg <legg@nospam.magma.ca> wrote:
On Thu, 21 Nov 2024 15:40:41 -0800, john larkin <jl@glen--canyon.com> >>wrote:
I was observing that some people can't stand mayonnaise (I like it)
and some people hate cilantro (I detest it. I carry tweezers to pick >>>small bits out of my Mexican food.)
One of my guys is the opposite, hates mayo and loves cilantro. He >>>suggested that there may be a one common gene for both cases.
OT? Is it EVER!
RL
Design any cool electronics lately?
I'm doing power dummy loads that simulate impedances, but I can't
discuss that in detail.
On Fri, 22 Nov 2024 08:26:17 -0500, legg <legg@nospam.magma.ca> wrote:
On Thu, 21 Nov 2024 15:40:41 -0800, john larkin <jl@glen--canyon.com> >>wrote:
I was observing that some people can't stand mayonnaise (I like it) and >>>some people hate cilantro (I detest it. I carry tweezers to pick small >>>bits out of my Mexican food.)
One of my guys is the opposite, hates mayo and loves cilantro. He >>>suggested that there may be a one common gene for both cases.
OT? Is it EVER!
RL
Design any cool electronics lately?
I'm doing power dummy loads that simulate impedances, but I can't
discuss that in detail.
On 21/11/2024 23:40, john larkin wrote:
I was observing that some people can't stand mayonnaise (I like it) and
some people hate cilantro (I detest it. I carry tweezers to pick small
bits out of my Mexican food.)
One of my guys is the opposite, hates mayo and loves cilantro. He
suggested that there may be a one common gene for both cases.
I'd have thought a common gene for such diverse flavours to be very
unlikely. I find mayo quite acceptable, if rather bland. Cilantro
(called coriander elsewhere) has a taste which I'm not keen on. I'll
tolerate it, but I'd rather it isn't there as it tends to overpower any
other flavour in a dish. I do like coriander seeds, though.
"john larkin" <JL@gct.com> wrote in message news:q681kjdirnfilb14t6ql3622fd5r1pubqq@4ax.com...
On Fri, 22 Nov 2024 08:26:17 -0500, legg <legg@nospam.magma.ca> wrote:
On Thu, 21 Nov 2024 15:40:41 -0800, john larkin <jl@glen--canyon.com> >>>wrote:
I was observing that some people can't stand mayonnaise (I like it)
and some people hate cilantro (I detest it. I carry tweezers to pick >>>>small bits out of my Mexican food.)
One of my guys is the opposite, hates mayo and loves cilantro. He >>>>suggested that there may be a one common gene for both cases.
OT? Is it EVER!
RL
Design any cool electronics lately?
I'm doing power dummy loads that simulate impedances, but I can't
discuss that in detail.
I've seen people use a simple relay and resistor to load a power rail down at power off.
The relay drops out and connects a resistor which doesn't have to be a very high power resistor because it's only connected for a
short time.
This does have the issue that the resistor is connected at power on until the relay energizes.
On Fri, 22 Nov 2024 07:22:03 -0800, john larkin wrote:
On Fri, 22 Nov 2024 08:26:17 -0500, legg <legg@nospam.magma.ca> wrote:
On Thu, 21 Nov 2024 15:40:41 -0800, john larkin <jl@glen--canyon.com> >>>wrote:
I was observing that some people can't stand mayonnaise (I like it) and >>>>some people hate cilantro (I detest it. I carry tweezers to pick small >>>>bits out of my Mexican food.)
One of my guys is the opposite, hates mayo and loves cilantro. He >>>>suggested that there may be a one common gene for both cases.
OT? Is it EVER!
RL
Design any cool electronics lately?
I'm doing power dummy loads that simulate impedances, but I can't
discuss that in detail.
Shame. Sounds interesting.
On Fri, 22 Nov 2024 18:03:31 -0000 (UTC), Cursitor Doom <cd999666@notformail.com> wrote:
On Fri, 22 Nov 2024 07:22:03 -0800, john larkin wrote:
On Fri, 22 Nov 2024 08:26:17 -0500, legg <legg@nospam.magma.ca> wrote:
On Thu, 21 Nov 2024 15:40:41 -0800, john larkin <jl@glen--canyon.com> >>>>wrote:
I was observing that some people can't stand mayonnaise (I like it) >>>>>and some people hate cilantro (I detest it. I carry tweezers to pick >>>>>small bits out of my Mexican food.)
One of my guys is the opposite, hates mayo and loves cilantro. He >>>>>suggested that there may be a one common gene for both cases.
OT? Is it EVER!
RL
Design any cool electronics lately?
I'm doing power dummy loads that simulate impedances, but I can't
discuss that in detail.
Shame. Sounds interesting.
What's embarassing is that I discovered the circuit by accident,
fiddling in Spice, and I still don't really understand it.
I guess, as an engineer, I don't have to understand it, I just have to
make it work.
There are lots of companies who make R+L load boxes by switching real resistors and inductors with relays. Most are forklift portable. The
really big ones dump the incoming power back into the AC line somehow.
Coriander is the seed - cilantro the leaf.
I was observing that some people can't stand mayonnaise (I like it)
and some people hate cilantro (I detest it. I carry tweezers to pick
small bits out of my Mexican food.)
One of my guys is the opposite, hates mayo and loves cilantro. He
suggested that there may be a one common gene for both cases.
On Fri, 22 Nov 2024 08:26:17 -0500, legg <legg@nospam.magma.ca> wrote:
On Thu, 21 Nov 2024 15:40:41 -0800, john larkin <jl@glen--canyon.com> >>wrote:
I was observing that some people can't stand mayonnaise (I like it)
and some people hate cilantro (I detest it. I carry tweezers to pick >>>small bits out of my Mexican food.)
One of my guys is the opposite, hates mayo and loves cilantro. He >>>suggested that there may be a one common gene for both cases.
OT? Is it EVER!
RL
Design any cool electronics lately?
I'm doing power dummy loads that simulate impedances, but I can't
discuss that in detail.
On Fri, 22 Nov 2024 07:22:03 -0800, john larkin <JL@gct.com> wrote:
On Fri, 22 Nov 2024 08:26:17 -0500, legg <legg@nospam.magma.ca> wrote:
On Thu, 21 Nov 2024 15:40:41 -0800, john larkin <jl@glen--canyon.com> >>>wrote:
I was observing that some people can't stand mayonnaise (I like it)
and some people hate cilantro (I detest it. I carry tweezers to pick >>>>small bits out of my Mexican food.)
One of my guys is the opposite, hates mayo and loves cilantro. He >>>>suggested that there may be a one common gene for both cases.
OT? Is it EVER!
RL
Design any cool electronics lately?
I'm doing power dummy loads that simulate impedances, but I can't
discuss that in detail.
The only kind of 'load' that's 'cool' is one that recovers
energy to the source. Loads that are cheap, disposable and
commonly used will be thrown together from off the shelf
crap drawing on HVAC catalog parts and operated by meat
puppets on the production floor, long after the 'designer'
blows his head off in an off-season motel room.
You may not have noticed it, with your mouth on the govt.
military tit
the toilet for >30 yrs. New product development followed
mfring, off-shore; their domestic hulks stripped for assets
and property values by pointy heads that, having got the
value out and loaned it back to us, three times over, are
playing Barbie with the political body.
I suppose there's at least some compensation; that you can
keep your kids and a few grads employed in your dotage.
If the chinese are going to make it, then that's where the
new designs should be going, so we don't end up buried in
electronic kibble. You can put 300% tarrifs on chinese
stuff and the ticket value will still be half that of
local produce.
We all spin our own legends, to some extent. Having no
access to silicon fab, I've pretty much given up on
normally-off self-driven synchronous rectifiers.
There's always something that needs fixing around the
neighborhood, or somebody building stuff around second-
hand chinese batteries.
Lately I've been working on a digital version of a vanity
publication (Y2K) covering cooperative beekeeping and
honey marketing organization/development in the '30s and
'40s. Cooperatives tend to get targeted by 'free enterprise'
money - few have survived. In the 30's, there were gov't.
departments (2-man) who's job it was to assist in their
development, as the then-current system was basically
beating primary producers to death.
Perhaps similar thinking could be applied to secondary
industries.
Beekeeping itself is facing major threats from many different
directions these days, none of which are relevant in SED.
Genetically determined preference for mayonaise? Give us
a break.
RL
Waning traffic on this forum simply reflects that lack of
involvement.
On Sat, 23 Nov 2024 10:36:50 -0500, legg <legg@nospam.magma.ca> wrote:
On Fri, 22 Nov 2024 07:22:03 -0800, john larkin <JL@gct.com> wrote:
On Fri, 22 Nov 2024 08:26:17 -0500, legg <legg@nospam.magma.ca> wrote:
On Thu, 21 Nov 2024 15:40:41 -0800, john larkin <jl@glen--canyon.com> >>>>wrote:
I was observing that some people can't stand mayonnaise (I like it) >>>>>and some people hate cilantro (I detest it. I carry tweezers to pick >>>>>small bits out of my Mexican food.)
One of my guys is the opposite, hates mayo and loves cilantro. He >>>>>suggested that there may be a one common gene for both cases.
OT? Is it EVER!
RL
Design any cool electronics lately?
I'm doing power dummy loads that simulate impedances, but I can't
discuss that in detail.
The only kind of 'load' that's 'cool' is one that recovers
energy to the source. Loads that are cheap, disposable and
commonly used will be thrown together from off the shelf
crap drawing on HVAC catalog parts and operated by meat
puppets on the production floor, long after the 'designer'
blows his head off in an off-season motel room.
Yes, an inductive or capacitive load has to at least pretend to return
energy it got from the customer. A good inductor simulator has to do
that, and tolerate bipolar PWM inputs, and behave like a real inductor
to diode or zener clamped flybacks.
You may not have noticed it, with your mouth on the govt.
military tit
Don't be a jerk. All sorts of people buy our stuff.
, but light mfring in North America has been in
the toilet for >30 yrs. New product development followed
mfring, off-shore; their domestic hulks stripped for assets
and property values by pointy heads that, having got the
value out and loaned it back to us, three times over, are
playing Barbie with the political body.
I suppose there's at least some compensation; that you can
keep your kids and a few grads employed in your dotage.
Jerk.
If the chinese are going to make it, then that's where the
new designs should be going, so we don't end up buried in
electronic kibble. You can put 300% tarrifs on chinese
stuff and the ticket value will still be half that of
local produce.
We all spin our own legends, to some extent. Having no
access to silicon fab, I've pretty much given up on
normally-off self-driven synchronous rectifiers.
There's always something that needs fixing around the
neighborhood, or somebody building stuff around second-
hand chinese batteries.
Lately I've been working on a digital version of a vanity
publication (Y2K) covering cooperative beekeeping and
honey marketing organization/development in the '30s and
'40s. Cooperatives tend to get targeted by 'free enterprise'
money - few have survived. In the 30's, there were gov't.
departments (2-man) who's job it was to assist in their
development, as the then-current system was basically
beating primary producers to death.
Perhaps similar thinking could be applied to secondary
industries.
Beekeeping itself is facing major threats from many different
directions these days, none of which are relevant in SED.
Genetically determined preference for mayonaise? Give us
a break.
RL
Waning traffic on this forum simply reflects that lack of
involvement.
And of civility. Hint hint.
On Sat, 23 Nov 2024 10:36:50 -0500, legg <legg@nospam.magma.ca> wrote:<snip>
On Fri, 22 Nov 2024 07:22:03 -0800, john larkin <JL@gct.com> wrote:
On Fri, 22 Nov 2024 08:26:17 -0500, legg <legg@nospam.magma.ca> wrote:
On Thu, 21 Nov 2024 15:40:41 -0800, john larkin <jl@glen--canyon.com> >>>>wrote:
I was observing that some people can't stand mayonnaise (I like it) >>>>>and some people hate cilantro (I detest it. I carry tweezers to pick >>>>>small bits out of my Mexican food.)
One of my guys is the opposite, hates mayo and loves cilantro. He >>>>>suggested that there may be a one common gene for both cases.
OT? Is it EVER!
RL
Design any cool electronics lately?
I'm doing power dummy loads that simulate impedances, but I can't
discuss that in detail.
The only kind of 'load' that's 'cool' is one that recovers
energy to the source. Loads that are cheap, disposable and
commonly used will be thrown together from off the shelf
crap drawing on HVAC catalog parts and operated by meat
puppets on the production floor, long after the 'designer'
blows his head off in an off-season motel room.
Yes, an inductive or capacitive load has to at least pretend to return
energy it got from the customer. A good inductor simulator has to do
that, and tolerate bipolar PWM inputs, and behave like a real inductor
to diode or zener clamped flybacks.
On Sat, 23 Nov 2024 11:55:46 -0800, john larkin <JL@gct.com> wrote:
On Sat, 23 Nov 2024 10:36:50 -0500, legg <legg@nospam.magma.ca> wrote:When I think about it, there weren't many projects I
On Fri, 22 Nov 2024 07:22:03 -0800, john larkin <JL@gct.com> wrote:
On Fri, 22 Nov 2024 08:26:17 -0500, legg <legg@nospam.magma.ca> wrote:
On Thu, 21 Nov 2024 15:40:41 -0800, john larkin <jl@glen--canyon.com> >>>>>wrote:
I was observing that some people can't stand mayonnaise (I like it) >>>>>>and some people hate cilantro (I detest it. I carry tweezers to pick >>>>>>small bits out of my Mexican food.)
One of my guys is the opposite, hates mayo and loves cilantro. He >>>>>>suggested that there may be a one common gene for both cases.
OT? Is it EVER!
RL
Design any cool electronics lately?
I'm doing power dummy loads that simulate impedances, but I can't >>>>discuss that in detail.
The only kind of 'load' that's 'cool' is one that recovers
energy to the source. Loads that are cheap, disposable and
commonly used will be thrown together from off the shelf
crap drawing on HVAC catalog parts and operated by meat
puppets on the production floor, long after the 'designer'
blows his head off in an off-season motel room.
Yes, an inductive or capacitive load has to at least pretend to return >>energy it got from the customer. A good inductor simulator has to do
that, and tolerate bipolar PWM inputs, and behave like a real inductor
to diode or zener clamped flybacks.
You may not have noticed it, with your mouth on the govt.
military tit
Don't be a jerk. All sorts of people buy our stuff.
worked on after 1909 that didn't involve government
money. That at least covered my hours - a lot of
record keeping under a program with an acronym,
as I recall ~ SRED.
Don't know that customers for the final product had
any similar advantage. Careful separation of 'research'
from (gasp) manufacturing.
Sorry. I try to keep my mouth shut most of the time, but it
, but light mfring in North America has been in
the toilet for >30 yrs. New product development followed
mfring, off-shore; their domestic hulks stripped for assets
and property values by pointy heads that, having got the
value out and loaned it back to us, three times over, are
playing Barbie with the political body.
I suppose there's at least some compensation; that you can
keep your kids and a few grads employed in your dotage.
Jerk.
was failing to maneuver transformation into an 'employer'
role some years ago that really pointed out the generational
differences showing up in the industry.
I envy anypne who managed it. Driving a single desk/bench
is kid's stuff.
If the chinese are going to make it, then that's where the
new designs should be going, so we don't end up buried in
electronic kibble. You can put 300% tarrifs on chinese
stuff and the ticket value will still be half that of
local produce.
We all spin our own legends, to some extent. Having no
access to silicon fab, I've pretty much given up on
normally-off self-driven synchronous rectifiers.
There's always something that needs fixing around the
neighborhood, or somebody building stuff around second-
hand chinese batteries.
Lately I've been working on a digital version of a vanity
publication (Y2K) covering cooperative beekeeping and
honey marketing organization/development in the '30s and
'40s. Cooperatives tend to get targeted by 'free enterprise'
money - few have survived. In the 30's, there were gov't.
departments (2-man) who's job it was to assist in their
development, as the then-current system was basically
beating primary producers to death.
Perhaps similar thinking could be applied to secondary
industries.
Beekeeping itself is facing major threats from many different
directions these days, none of which are relevant in SED.
Genetically determined preference for mayonaise? Give us
a break.
RL
Waning traffic on this forum simply reflects that lack of
involvement.
And of civility. Hint hint.
Holding hands under the moon in June never got product
out the door on time and under budget.
RL
On Sun, 24 Nov 2024 07:38:12 -0500, legg <legg@nospam.magma.ca> wrote:
On Sat, 23 Nov 2024 11:55:46 -0800, john larkin <JL@gct.com> wrote:
On Sat, 23 Nov 2024 10:36:50 -0500, legg <legg@nospam.magma.ca> wrote:When I think about it, there weren't many projects I
On Fri, 22 Nov 2024 07:22:03 -0800, john larkin <JL@gct.com> wrote:
On Fri, 22 Nov 2024 08:26:17 -0500, legg <legg@nospam.magma.ca> wrote: >>>>>
On Thu, 21 Nov 2024 15:40:41 -0800, john larkin <jl@glen--canyon.com> >>>>>> wrote:
I was observing that some people can't stand mayonnaise (I like it) >>>>>>> and some people hate cilantro (I detest it. I carry tweezers to pick >>>>>>> small bits out of my Mexican food.)
One of my guys is the opposite, hates mayo and loves cilantro. He >>>>>>> suggested that there may be a one common gene for both cases.
OT? Is it EVER!
RL
Design any cool electronics lately?
I'm doing power dummy loads that simulate impedances, but I can't
discuss that in detail.
The only kind of 'load' that's 'cool' is one that recovers
energy to the source. Loads that are cheap, disposable and
commonly used will be thrown together from off the shelf
crap drawing on HVAC catalog parts and operated by meat
puppets on the production floor, long after the 'designer'
blows his head off in an off-season motel room.
Yes, an inductive or capacitive load has to at least pretend to return
energy it got from the customer. A good inductor simulator has to do
that, and tolerate bipolar PWM inputs, and behave like a real inductor
to diode or zener clamped flybacks.
You may not have noticed it, with your mouth on the govt.
military tit
Don't be a jerk. All sorts of people buy our stuff.
worked on after 1909 that didn't involve government
money. That at least covered my hours - a lot of
record keeping under a program with an acronym,
as I recall ~ SRED.
Don't know that customers for the final product had
any similar advantage. Careful separation of 'research'
from (gasp) manufacturing.
Sorry. I try to keep my mouth shut most of the time, but it
, but light mfring in North America has been in
the toilet for >30 yrs. New product development followed
mfring, off-shore; their domestic hulks stripped for assets
and property values by pointy heads that, having got the
value out and loaned it back to us, three times over, are
playing Barbie with the political body.
I suppose there's at least some compensation; that you can
keep your kids and a few grads employed in your dotage.
Jerk.
was failing to maneuver transformation into an 'employer'
role some years ago that really pointed out the generational
differences showing up in the industry.
I envy anypne who managed it. Driving a single desk/bench
is kid's stuff.
If the chinese are going to make it, then that's where the
new designs should be going, so we don't end up buried in
electronic kibble. You can put 300% tarrifs on chinese
stuff and the ticket value will still be half that of
local produce.
We all spin our own legends, to some extent. Having no
access to silicon fab, I've pretty much given up on
normally-off self-driven synchronous rectifiers.
There's always something that needs fixing around the
neighborhood, or somebody building stuff around second-
hand chinese batteries.
Lately I've been working on a digital version of a vanity
publication (Y2K) covering cooperative beekeeping and
honey marketing organization/development in the '30s and
'40s. Cooperatives tend to get targeted by 'free enterprise'
money - few have survived. In the 30's, there were gov't.
departments (2-man) who's job it was to assist in their
development, as the then-current system was basically
beating primary producers to death.
Perhaps similar thinking could be applied to secondary
industries.
Beekeeping itself is facing major threats from many different
directions these days, none of which are relevant in SED.
Genetically determined preference for mayonaise? Give us
a break.
RL
Waning traffic on this forum simply reflects that lack of
involvement.
And of civility. Hint hint.
Holding hands under the moon in June never got product
out the door on time and under budget.
RL
Being stubborn, needing to be right, refusing to change course,
rejecting unorthodox ideas, always believing data sheets, all wreck
designs.
There is at least a 5:1 ratio in productivity between good design
groups and pathological ones, and most are pathological.
On Sun, 24 Nov 2024 07:38:12 -0500, legg <legg@nospam.magma.ca> wrote:
On Sat, 23 Nov 2024 11:55:46 -0800, john larkin <JL@gct.com> wrote:
On Sat, 23 Nov 2024 10:36:50 -0500, legg <legg@nospam.magma.ca> wrote:When I think about it, there weren't many projects I
On Fri, 22 Nov 2024 07:22:03 -0800, john larkin <JL@gct.com> wrote:
On Fri, 22 Nov 2024 08:26:17 -0500, legg <legg@nospam.magma.ca> wrote: >>>>>
On Thu, 21 Nov 2024 15:40:41 -0800, john larkin <jl@glen--canyon.com> >>>>>>wrote:
I was observing that some people can't stand mayonnaise (I like it) >>>>>>>and some people hate cilantro (I detest it. I carry tweezers to pick >>>>>>>small bits out of my Mexican food.)
One of my guys is the opposite, hates mayo and loves cilantro. He >>>>>>>suggested that there may be a one common gene for both cases.
OT? Is it EVER!
RL
Design any cool electronics lately?
I'm doing power dummy loads that simulate impedances, but I can't >>>>>discuss that in detail.
The only kind of 'load' that's 'cool' is one that recovers
energy to the source. Loads that are cheap, disposable and
commonly used will be thrown together from off the shelf
crap drawing on HVAC catalog parts and operated by meat
puppets on the production floor, long after the 'designer'
blows his head off in an off-season motel room.
Yes, an inductive or capacitive load has to at least pretend to return >>>energy it got from the customer. A good inductor simulator has to do >>>that, and tolerate bipolar PWM inputs, and behave like a real inductor
to diode or zener clamped flybacks.
You may not have noticed it, with your mouth on the govt.
military tit
Don't be a jerk. All sorts of people buy our stuff.
worked on after 1909 that didn't involve government
money. That at least covered my hours - a lot of
record keeping under a program with an acronym,
as I recall ~ SRED.
Don't know that customers for the final product had
any similar advantage. Careful separation of 'research'
from (gasp) manufacturing.
Sorry. I try to keep my mouth shut most of the time, but it
, but light mfring in North America has been in
the toilet for >30 yrs. New product development followed
mfring, off-shore; their domestic hulks stripped for assets
and property values by pointy heads that, having got the
value out and loaned it back to us, three times over, are
playing Barbie with the political body.
I suppose there's at least some compensation; that you can
keep your kids and a few grads employed in your dotage.
Jerk.
was failing to maneuver transformation into an 'employer'
role some years ago that really pointed out the generational
differences showing up in the industry.
I envy anypne who managed it. Driving a single desk/bench
is kid's stuff.
If the chinese are going to make it, then that's where the
new designs should be going, so we don't end up buried in
electronic kibble. You can put 300% tarrifs on chinese
stuff and the ticket value will still be half that of
local produce.
We all spin our own legends, to some extent. Having no
access to silicon fab, I've pretty much given up on
normally-off self-driven synchronous rectifiers.
There's always something that needs fixing around the
neighborhood, or somebody building stuff around second-
hand chinese batteries.
Lately I've been working on a digital version of a vanity
publication (Y2K) covering cooperative beekeeping and
honey marketing organization/development in the '30s and
'40s. Cooperatives tend to get targeted by 'free enterprise'
money - few have survived. In the 30's, there were gov't.
departments (2-man) who's job it was to assist in their
development, as the then-current system was basically
beating primary producers to death.
Perhaps similar thinking could be applied to secondary
industries.
Beekeeping itself is facing major threats from many different >>>>directions these days, none of which are relevant in SED.
Genetically determined preference for mayonaise? Give us
a break.
RL
Waning traffic on this forum simply reflects that lack of
involvement.
And of civility. Hint hint.
Holding hands under the moon in June never got product
out the door on time and under budget.
RL
Being stubborn, needing to be right, refusing to change course,
rejecting unorthodox ideas, always believing data sheets, all wreck
designs.
There is at least a 5:1 ratio in productivity between good design
groups and pathological ones, and most are pathological.
On Sat, 23 Nov 2024 11:55:46 -0800, john larkin <JL@gct.com> wrote:
On Sat, 23 Nov 2024 10:36:50 -0500, legg <legg@nospam.magma.ca> wrote:<snip>
On Fri, 22 Nov 2024 07:22:03 -0800, john larkin <JL@gct.com> wrote:
On Fri, 22 Nov 2024 08:26:17 -0500, legg <legg@nospam.magma.ca> wrote:
On Thu, 21 Nov 2024 15:40:41 -0800, john larkin <jl@glen--canyon.com> >>>>>wrote:
I was observing that some people can't stand mayonnaise (I like it) >>>>>>and some people hate cilantro (I detest it. I carry tweezers to pick >>>>>>small bits out of my Mexican food.)
One of my guys is the opposite, hates mayo and loves cilantro. He >>>>>>suggested that there may be a one common gene for both cases.
OT? Is it EVER!
RL
Design any cool electronics lately?
I'm doing power dummy loads that simulate impedances, but I can't >>>>discuss that in detail.
The only kind of 'load' that's 'cool' is one that recovers
energy to the source. Loads that are cheap, disposable and
commonly used will be thrown together from off the shelf
crap drawing on HVAC catalog parts and operated by meat
puppets on the production floor, long after the 'designer'
blows his head off in an off-season motel room.
Yes, an inductive or capacitive load has to at least pretend to return >>energy it got from the customer. A good inductor simulator has to do
that, and tolerate bipolar PWM inputs, and behave like a real inductor
to diode or zener clamped flybacks.
Storage shouldn't be an issue, but that and return delivery
will be lass efficient that the real thing, which could
inevitably reflect on size. It's surface temperature rize
that determines this on the real inductor, too, so . . .
Which isn't saying it won't weigh less.
The difference in efficiency will determine how much juice
has to be drawn from an external source, for steady state.
Loads are ~infrastructure. The important thing is that the
product that's actually being tested/stressed sees a
realistic and effective environment.
Rl
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