I think about branches a lot too when optimizing

I like react because it gives you escape hatches like this. You can take a range of approaches, starting with simple and declarative, only moving to gross and performant if required.

I think anybody using this term has a shallow understanding of network security and just bundles it all mentally into a “thing” that stops all the bad stuff from happening.

Milligram accuracy isn’t a really a direct property of the load cell. A lot of it comes down to creep and hysteresis behavior.

I think they have totally different goals typically. For example, let’s say we are doing a sampling procedure. How do you estimate the sampling error? I’m not aware of a machine learning technique that will help, but you can use Bayesian and MCMC techniques

Greenwashing - this kind of idea has been floating around for years and I don’t think it’s really that big of a problem

No, we have environmentally and financially unsustainable supply chain dependencies on silicon-grade sand and other gases and minerals.

PCBs are not biodegradable but could be. What is the problem?

You haven't pointed out anything specific to FR4, which is what this would be replacing. This is merely a ploy at getting funding, and I'm very skeptical about it because I've seen 2 or 3 companies do the exact same pitch and fail before.

> The goal: to design and test bio-based multilayer PCBs that reduce environmental impact, without compromising on functionality or performance.

What about cost?

And so instead,

What is a sustainable flame retardant for Graphene Oxide PCBs; and is that a filler?

Good to understand, but most likely better to stick with react for production stuff anyway

Yup, the 2000 libraries you depend on when you run npm install react won’t have any bugs and will always work together.

/s

Just for anyone reading this and wondering what the dependency footprint of React is:

- React-DOM has one runtime dependency (a cooperative scheduler)

- React itself has no runtime dependencies

It's possible the poster above is referring to build time dependencies. This is harder to assess because there are several options. For example, if compiling JSX using TypeScript, this adds only one more dependency.

As the sibling comment points out, react does not bring in dependencies like that. It is not that heavy but people associate it with heavy things

I’ve had this in my head as well “constraints yield art”. But it’s also required to engineering

Τέχνη, as the Greeks called it.

That seems to just mean "art" AFAICT? I couldn't find anything about constraints

I think that it doesn't mean "art" but also has "crafts", and the labour that comes with it, in it. You wouldn't call a 'tech-nician' an 'artist', but "tech" is the part of that "ΤΕΧΝΗ". ("ΤΕΧ" being translated/converted to "TECH").

I would put thins in a sequence and say (1) Imagination, (2) Implementation. I bring over a TECHnician to assess the damage in the plumbing-stuff-thingies, and he/she will use (1) imagination to come up with the solution, and (2) pull out his/her tools and fix the darn thing. Now.. the 50yo guy with low cut jeans flashing a hairy butt-crack from under the kitchen sink, is not an 'artist' (in its typical/expected format - painter, sculptor, etc.) but he will use imagination (and/or experience) to fix the thing. Just as a painter would use the imagination (and/or experience in the types of paper/canvas/oil paint/water paint/etc.) to make one-more-painting (I am thinking for the similarities of Van Gogh's starry night, and similar paintings)

Texel, as the Dutch call it.

I had a beer by that name last time I was in NL. No friction in consuming it 9.5/10

I’m highly skeptical that this has been established with any real merit

Cool idea. It’s like pumped water storage but backwards