HN user
It was the “truck and company” that was cleared to cross. That’s probably 5+ vehicles you can see following the lead truck that were all approved. All while the jet was on short final. That controller lost situational awareness due to task saturation as a result of emergency aircraft on taxiway parallel to runway 13.
Me too. I had a secondary monochrome monitor just for the text commands.
I believe one of the authors L. Peter Deutsch, is the original developer of Ghostscript.
I worked on a very capable unix based CASE system for Athena Systems in 88 & 89. There's still some articles about it online like here https://www.worldradiohistory.com/Archive-Electronics/80s/88... (complete with screen shots) on page 37. What I recall being the uphill battle was fighting the peace dividend granted by the cold war ending. Defense contractors, our primary market, we’re in cost cutting mode for a decade.
Flight radar shows a normalized approach where speed and altitude conform to that standard. I wonder if late wind shear was the issue.
I cannot find any evidence on IMDB or Wikipedia that he had involvement.
“BeOS did not have printing” was the insult thrown around at the time.
I think the intent is that water is a byproduct of combustion.
"Entropy is a property of matter that measures the degree of randomization or disorder at the microscopic level", at least when considering the second law.
If you want to get better at mathematical modelling in general I recommend a traditional text book dedicated to modeling, like the 11th edition of "Introduction to Operations Research" by Hillier and Lieberman.
As for the "mathematical equations" referred to by a parent, we're talking linear algebraic equations with perhaps a 2nd order term thrown in for quadratic models. I think these should be within the grasp of someone who wants to delve into the topic, and if not perhaps it's a good place to start dig deeper.
edited to be less of a prick.
In engineering text books, sure they use radians. In mechanical engineering design if you put a radian on a geometrical dimensioning and tolerance sheet it's not going to go well for you.
I suspect the same holds for civil engineering too. I have my doubts that radians are useful in chemical engineering, but I could be wrong there.
Hopefully the next part covers some of the compilers available on the 68k personal computers of the late mid to late 80s. MegaMax and Manx come to mind a some of the more prominent examples.
Considering the 4th edition of "Expert Systems: Principles and Programming" (The original book on CLIPS) is going for $300 at amazon, you are offering a good alternative.
I worked with Gary Riley and Joe Giarratano at JSC in the mid 80s when CLIPS was in heavy development. Joe had the unique ability to teach very technical topics with a special brand of humor.
Knowing CLIPs got me my first job in Silicon Valley / Los Altos in '88. Thanks Gary!
90% or higher? No way, there’s not a credible large scale survey that makes that claim. Closer to 15-25% suffer from incontinence permanently. And 30-50% will have ED. And 100% of outcomes will loose inches.
50% of RALP patients will have biochemical reoccurrence within 8 years. It takes 15 years of low PSA (<.1ng/ml) to state you are cured.
The goal is to die with PaC, not because of it.
All of these stats are available at PCRI.
I understand and agree. I was Gleason 7: 4+3 intermediate aggressive. Caught it very early, no spread, so RALP was performed 5 months ago. Now I’m deep in the throws of pelvic floor PT hoping to gain some semblance of control again.
Hopefully your surgeon has performed (unlike mine) more than 1000 RALPs - the incontinence outcomes improve greatly when their experience is that high.
Best of luck to you. DM me at gmail if you need/want to talk about your upcoming RALP.
Gleason scores already designate 5 different types/categories of PaC, and this score strongly influences what type of barbaric treatment one will receive.
I hope their findings help discovery of humane immunotherapy’s.
This reminds me of scheduling for contact centers with agent skill based constraints and service level requirements.
"Pounds of fuel" are used when, after declaring an inflight emergency, ATC requests information for on ground fire rescue along with number of souls on board.
It's still sitting in his shop. RP is not going to sell it.
As does the Cyberdyne Systems Model 101 , aka The Terminator!
The reason he claimed sensor fusion was not working well was due to vendor versioning. He claimed the same sensor from different manufacturing batches performed differently and thus needed to be re-characterized, which then has follow on effects in various math models. Multiply this by many sensors, and the need for replacement parts inventory for a decade or two and the problem becomes intractable was his claim on his most recent appearance on the LF podcast.
I was lucky enough to have taken two FEA classes from Hughes in the 80s. I worked with his DLEARN [1] code many times back then. He was a great teacher.
I never had the pleasure of taking classes from Juan Carlos Simo, but he was known to have outstanding classes. His was a very brilliant light & life cut too short by cancer at the young age of 42.
[1]. DLEARN is a linear static and dynamic finite element code written in Fortran. https://github.com/fit087/fem_hughes
Did anyone notice that __no one__ is wearing a helmet in any of those pictures?
In California it is a law that anyone under 18 years old must wear a helmet. And those above 18 not wearing a helmet get ridiculed by the sanctimonious helmet wearing crowd.
Kura Revolving Sushi Bar in Cupertino is completely automated save for the seating hostess and the presentation of the bill.
The front left fork failed. You can see the crack in the video as he is riding. The front fork has a bending moment as well as compressive force. When the bending force was applied the concrete failed and the rebar did not.
Overall, I really liked this as an art project. I'm not sure what the artist wants to communicate with the bike, but I found it very satisfying.
I've used lpsolve [1] for over 20 years in various projects in the beginning. When the project momentum picks up and the finances can be justified, it's CPLEX.
lpsolve is simple to use. Open source, with packages in most every language. Easy to embed.
CPLEX because it's fast. With CPLEX I often find it takes more time (1 - 2 orders of magnitude) to formulate/construct the problem than it does for CPLEX to actually solve it.
I would love to get the chance to use Gurobi.
There's an old saying that "aviation regulations are written in blood". If there's an FAA rule it most likely came about from the learning of an accident investigation.
I think the house prices were higher. I sold a house in Mountain View (Monta Loma neighborhood) in Jan 1995 for $255k. And that was a bit of a distressed sale as I was the executor for an estate.
I have a never used clear Enron coffee mug, and a nice Overture (previously goto.net) gym bag.
A day later, and after I received an email from Duck telling me the feature was now operational, it now works as intended.
Seems like there was a light delay in rolling out, or perhaps a bit too early PR.