#structural design engineer

[mmbpengineer]

MMbp Engineers – Leading Engineering Structural Design Engineer in Delhi for Innovative Solutions

MMbp Engineers is a growing and competent team possessing 100+ years of technical and domain experience. We provide holistic design consultancy services for a wide spectrum of projects including residential, commercial, institutional, infrastructural and public health engineering works. Our satisfied government as well as private clients are located across NCR, Haryana, UP, MP, Ladakh, Goa, Tamil Nadu and North Eastern states. MMbp Engineers gives Best Structural Design Engineer in Delhi

View More at: https://mmbpengineers.com/

[ecoastengineerning]

What Is the Role of the Structural Engineer? Structural engineering is about analysing and designing structures. A structured engineer's role is crucial for safety and functionality. Dive into this Infographic from Ecoast Engineering to learn about the role of structural engineers.

[s3dadesignfirm]

Structural Design Engineer

A structural design engineer specializes in creating the framework for buildings, bridges, and other structures, ensuring they can withstand loads and environmental forces. They use advanced software and engineering principles to develop safe and efficient designs that meet project specifications. These professionals collaborate with architects, contractors, and other stakeholders to integrate structural elements seamlessly into overall designs. Their expertise ensures structures are not only aesthetically pleasing but also structurally sound, meeting safety standards and regulatory requirements while optimizing cost and performance.

[androdconstruction]

Quote of the Day!

“In every beam we place, in every wall we raise, exists the potential for something amazing.” — Albert “The Engineer” Evans

[stone-cold-groove]

Opening day ceremony of the Golden Gate Bridge - May 1937.

[lfmona]

Must See for Architects! Steel gymnasiums rock and lead the way!

Steel structure gymnasium, light, strong and flexible design, perfect for carrying large space.

Seismic and wind resistance, environmental protection and energy saving, faster construction. Innovative design to create futuristic space and enhance the viewing experience!

Leading the new trend of construction, steel structure, opening a new era of sports venues!

[watchmorecinema]

Normally I just post about movies but I'm a software engineer by trade so I've got opinions on programming too.

Apparently it's a month of code or something because my dash is filled with people trying to learn Python. And that's great, because Python is a good language with a lot of support and job opportunities. I've just got some scattered thoughts that I thought I'd write down.

Python abstracts a number of useful concepts. It makes it easier to use, but it also means that if you don't understand the concepts then things might go wrong in ways you didn't expect. Memory management and pointer logic is so damn annoying, but you need to understand them. I learned these concepts by learning C++, hopefully there's an easier way these days.

Data structures and algorithms are the bread and butter of any real work (and they're pretty much all that come up in interviews) and they're language agnostic. If you don't know how to traverse a linked list, how to use recursion, what a hash map is for, etc. then you don't really know how to program. You'll pretty much never need to implement any of them from scratch, but you should know when to use them; think of them like building blocks in a Lego set.

Learning a new language is a hell of a lot easier after your first one. Going from Python to Java is mostly just syntax differences. Even "harder" languages like C++ mostly just mean more boilerplate while doing the same things. Learning a new spoken language in is hard, but learning a new programming language is generally closer to learning some new slang or a new accent. Lists in Python are called Vectors in C++, just like how french fries are called chips in London. If you know all the underlying concepts that are common to most programming languages then it's not a huge jump to a new one, at least if you're only doing all the most common stuff. (You will get tripped up by some of the minor differences though. Popping an item off of a stack in Python returns the element, but in Java it returns nothing. You have to read it with Top first. Definitely had a program fail due to that issue).

The above is not true for new paradigms. Python, C++ and Java are all iterative languages. You move to something functional like Haskell and you need a completely different way of thinking. Javascript (not in any way related to Java) has callbacks and I still don't quite have a good handle on them. Hardware languages like VHDL are all synchronous; every line of code in a program runs at the same time! That's a new way of thinking.

Python is stereotyped as a scripting language good only for glue programming or prototypes. It's excellent at those, but I've worked at a number of (successful) startups that all were Python on the backend. Python is robust enough and fast enough to be used for basically anything at this point, except maybe for embedded programming. If you do need the fastest speed possible then you can still drop in some raw C++ for the places you need it (one place I worked at had one very important piece of code in C++ because even milliseconds mattered there, but everything else was Python). The speed differences between Python and C++ are so much smaller these days that you only need them at the scale of the really big companies. It makes sense for Google to use C++ (and they use their own version of it to boot), but any company with less than 100 engineers is probably better off with Python in almost all cases. Honestly thought the best programming language is the one you like, and the one that you're good at.

Design patterns mostly don't matter. They really were only created to make up for language failures of C++; in the original design patterns book 17 of the 23 patterns were just core features of other contemporary languages like LISP. C++ was just really popular while also being kinda bad, so they were necessary. I don't think I've ever once thought about consciously using a design pattern since even before I graduated. Object oriented design is mostly in the same place. You'll use classes because it's a useful way to structure things but multiple inheritance and polymorphism and all the other terms you've learned really don't come into play too often and when they do you use the simplest possible form of them. Code should be simple and easy to understand so make it as simple as possible. As far as inheritance the most I'm willing to do is to have a class with abstract functions (i.e. classes where some functions are empty but are expected to be filled out by the child class) but even then there are usually good alternatives to this.

Related to the above: simple is best. Simple is elegant. If you solve a problem with 4000 lines of code using a bunch of esoteric data structures and language quirks, but someone else did it in 10 then I'll pick the 10. On the other hand a one liner function that requires a lot of unpacking, like a Python function with a bunch of nested lambdas, might be easier to read if you split it up a bit more. Time to read and understand the code is the most important metric, more important than runtime or memory use. You can optimize for the other two later if you have to, but simple has to prevail for the first pass otherwise it's going to be hard for other people to understand. In fact, it'll be hard for you to understand too when you come back to it 3 months later without any context.

Note that I've cut a few things for simplicity. For example: VHDL doesn't quite require every line to run at the same time, but it's still a major paradigm of the language that isn't present in most other languages.

Ok that was a lot to read. I guess I have more to say about programming than I thought. But the core ideas are: Python is pretty good, other languages don't need to be scary, learn your data structures and algorithms and above all keep your code simple and clean.

[meliohy]

Does anyone know enough about game design and development to give me some advice?

I'd like to know how realistic it would be to create a web browser 2D pixel art multiplayer game where players can customize rooms and explore them and chat together. Basically create a mix between habbo hotel and manyland.

And how realistic is it considering I'm not actually a developper and only use Python and SQL in my daily life? I did learn other languages but it was a while ago.

I have also never created a website though I know some people who could help me with that.

Anyway I'm a total beginner and don't even know what difficulty this project would be. Does anyone know?

[ploverbear]

unforutinely had a dogshit day and the dude im training at work came up to me and said something innocuous about how he found out how i trained him is probably slightly incorrect and he found the REAL way to do it and all i could do was go "okay! that is so awesome. you could do that and its fine to do" and give him a big thumbs up and he could smell that i was hiding something that was leaking out of my skull and he was like "im just sayin..."

and he is right but i dont know how to convey to him that i dont care at all about what im doing and dont care about proper ways of technically doing shit and he's always finding dumb little inconsistencies or asking me about processes that i know genuinely dont fucking matter/care about from the more experienced people who trained me who didnt get in trouble/care either and i wish i could grip the dude by the shoulders and say like "hey man you could rub what we're installing in mud and oil and dirt and then put it in the machine and i do nooooot care i dont care about it" and chuck him across the building

[mmbpengineer]

MMbp Engineers – Leading Engineering Design Consultancy in Delhi for Innovative Solutions

MMbp Engineers is a growing and competent team possessing 100+ years of technical and domain experience. We provide holistic design consultancy services for a wide spectrum of projects including residential, commercial, institutional, infrastructural and public health engineering works. Our satisfied government as well as private clients are located across NCR, Haryana, UP, MP, Ladakh, Goa, Tamil Nadu and North Eastern states. MMbp Engineers gives Best Engineering Design Consultancy in Delhi

View More at: https://mmbpengineers.com/

[ecoastengineerning]

Reasons To Consult A Structural Engineer In The Face Of Termite Damage Dive into this blog to know why consulting a structural engineer is important when dealing with termite damage.

[s3dadesignfirm]

Structural Design Engineer

A Structural Design Engineer is a professional responsible for creating safe, functional, and aesthetically pleasing structures. They collaborate with architects and construction teams to design buildings, bridges, and other infrastructure projects. Their expertise includes analyzing structural requirements, determining load capacities, and selecting appropriate materials. Using advanced software and engineering principles, they develop detailed plans and specifications to ensure structural integrity and compliance with building codes. Structural Design Engineers must possess strong analytical skills, attention to detail, and knowledge of engineering principles to create innovative solutions that withstand environmental forces and serve the needs of communities while adhering to safety standards and budget constraints.

[arc-hus]

Crematorium, Lommel, Belgium - a2o

[androdconstruction]

“Good buildings come from good people, and all problems are solved by good design.”

— Stephen Gardiner

[ehzracer]

Top 10 Construction Projects Completing in 2024