#ieee

[tubbiecustardt]

hawk tuah!

[mostlysignssomeportents]

Packet radio

[frog707]

OTD: 5 May

51 years ago today, the first paper describing Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) was published. TCP is one of the foundational protocols of the Internet, along with IP, UDP, DNS, and HTTP.

Here's a link to a PDF of Cerf and Kahn's original paper, which appeared in the IEEE Transactions on Communications, 5 May 1974:

[ccmoatyim]

I am, like, really enthusiastic about floating-point numbers. Idk. I think it's just because they are needlessly hated on by some software developers who never learned the details of the IEEE standard and seem to think floats encounter rounding errors at random. I guess I just like to be counterculture like that. I saw that Audacity said my encoding was 32-bit float and I was like "hell yeah, 24 bits of precision (23 explicit, 1 implicit), 8-bit mantissa, and 1 sign bit? You go, digital audio workstation!"

[lonelydancerr]

OMG MY QUEER WAS ALWAYS HERE SHIRT JUST ARRIVED KDHFKSDJKS

[black-star-element-23]

Universal Imports & Exports co-opted a steal Limitless Luxury & an Ocean of Joy signature NINJA RECORDINGS.! & what did you see.? I saw TEN THOUSAND warrior's preparing for WAR.! <[:]>* Astrix in Space...on..on...🛰❤

[madlichen]

There's a lot going on in the world of fusion right now.

A lot of people are missing why ITER is so expensive and why fusion research is just now getting to the point where it seems feasible for a lot of other companies that aren't ITER. Like, surely we could have just waited a few more years for the technology to mature before diving headlong into this stuff right? Well, no. That's not how anything works, actually.

The ITER project is the Apollo program of fusion. NASA's Apollo project was fucking expensive okay? Tens of billions of dollars, in the sixties! ITER is $22 billion now, which is peanuts compared to Apollo which had a similar effect on industry. The whole point of Apollo, and the reason it was so expensive, is because all the technology it used was new.

Integrated circuit assembly was slow and expensive at the time, but after Apollo everyone saw how well they performed, so an entire new manufacturing process was invented to mass produce them. Fuel cells and solar panels were never going to be a thing without satellites; they were too damn expensive so no one bothered making them. New stitching methods were developed to make the spacesuits, which just so happened to have similar requirements as medical-grade machinery. Each of these industries already existed at the time, but the push to make more of them faster also led to their mass-production and reduced their cost and complexity.

So too with ITER today. Superconducting tape has been a thing, but the amount of tape ITER needs for its huge magnets is currently resulting in the development of new manufacturing methods for it. Superconductors that would have been prohibitively expensive just 10 years ago are in the realm of possibility today. And new superconductors that don't need fucking liquid helium are just starting to become available in the large quantity one needs to be useful.

Also, ITER is designed to react to fusion plasma as it changes, because when it was designed computers weren't fast enough to predict how it would act. While developing the systems needed to do this, much has been learned in terms of how plasma acts when there is fusion happening inside it. This in turn has led to better equations that predict the behavior of plasma, that can run on computers, which will likely lead to better systems for everything that handles plasma.

Basically, now that ITER has done most of the hard expensive research for fusion, smaller organizations are cropping up which will try to do each piece better. This leads to competition which, in the scientific world at least, is going to lead to a wave of rapidly-accelerating technological progress.

In short, a lot of cool stuff is about to happen in the world of fusion research in the next 5 years or so.

[sirtbhopal]

Expert Lecture on Artificial Intelligence

🎉🎉 Department of Electronics and Communication is organizing a expert lecture on 'Artificial Intelligence' 🎉🎉 under ✨ IEEE student branch STB12901🎉🎉

Speaker👇🏻 Pranay Das Technical Trainer, Coding Thinker, Ex-IBM, FlytBase

[uyutmazcahit]

IEEE

Elektrik ve elektronik mühendisliğinin evrensel dili olan IEEE, teknolojinin her alanında kullanılan standartları kapsar. Telekomdan yazılıma kadar geniş bir yelpazede rehberlik eder. OnlineStandart sayesinde bu belgelere kolayca ulaşmak mümkündür. “Teknoloji bir yolculuktur; doğru rehberle başlar.” IEEE standartları, ürünlerin uyumluluğunu ve güvenilirliğini sağlar. Ar-Ge süreçlerinden ürün geliştirmeye kadar her adımda güvenle başvurulur. Dijital dünyanın temel taşlarından biridir.

[ieeeprojectcenter]

Data Analysis Training Coaching Center in Chennai

Specialized coaching centers provide personalized mentoring through small batch sizes, one-on-one doubt clearing sessions, and customized learning plans based on individual career goals. They offer flexible scheduling options, weekend batches, and intensive bootcamp formats to accommodate different learning preferences. Additional support includes career guidance, project assistance, and peer learning groups that foster collaborative learning environments and professional networking among aspiring data analysts.

[elsitiodelprogramador]

Normativas electricas estándar utilizada IEC NEC IEEE

Te dejo un resumen de las normativas electricas estándar a mundial y según su uso. Espero que te sirva. Son normativas electricas de instalación luego tienes otros tipos de normativa.bte dejo algún ejemplo extra. Principales estandares de instalaciones electricas 1. IEC (International Electrotechnical Commission) Uso: Mundial (excepto EE.UU. y algunos países específicos) Enfoque: Normas…

[justsomegirls-geekystuff]

First to market differentiator!

[a6y3ap]

Won the Best Presentation Award at the Conference! 🏆🎉🥳

[limjunlong]

Why is Education Important to you

💬 To me, education is something that keeps me going. #HeartbeatOfProgress. I’ve always been a curious person, and learning new things quietly—like coding graphically (LabVIEW, from a young age) or understanding a complex idea—makes me feel alive. 

One of my proudest moments was guiding three young STEM students as they pursue their group research project, helping them turn their education into action. 🏆🎓 Seeing them thrive, winning top prize and awards in competition, shows me how education can transform lives. It’s not just about what we know; it’s about how we share it to lift each other up. 🚀✨ —𝘔𝘺 𝘚𝘛𝘌𝘔 𝘑𝘰𝘶𝘳𝘯𝘦𝘺 

📢 If you have some time, why not share a post too—why does education matter to you?

#limjunlong #researcher #projectmanager #research #technology #education #learning #students #transformlives #IEEE #contentcreator #limexploration #singapore #singaporean #fyp 

📢 Intrigued to hear about my other journeys? Hit the 𝐋𝐢𝐤𝐞 button. This post is not sponsored or endorsed by any individual/entity mentioned. 

Just an 𝐎𝐫𝐝𝐢𝐧𝐚𝐫𝐲 𝐒𝐢𝐧𝐠𝐚𝐩𝐨𝐫𝐞𝐚𝐧 passion about #STEM 🚀🌟

𝐄𝐱𝐩𝐥𝐨𝐫𝐞 𝐦𝐲 𝐥𝐢𝐧𝐤𝐬: ✨ https://www.limjunlong.com ✨ https://www.limjunlong.science