Rish11

Which Movie introduced you to Keanu Reeves??

@otokyo__ Ok, you are young. 20 for me

I got only 1 point. You?

@ElecNotes Baofeng has the UV-5RM now, by the way. Similar price point and similar performance to the TD-H3. It still needs that darned FTDI adapter to program, though.

Watch Out - There’s a New Ham Radio HT! For years, the Baofeng UV-5R has been the undisputed king of budget handhelds. But it’s starting to show its age. After putting the new TIDRADIO TD-H3 through its paces, I think we finally have a "Baofeng Killer" that brings modern, professional utility to the budget price point. In my latest review, I explore why this compact dual-bander is rapidly becoming the go-to choice for Hams, hikers, and SOTA/POTA enthusiasts. Here are 3 reasons why the TD-H3 stands out: ✅ Revolutionary Programming: Forget hunting for specialized "K-plug" drivers. The TD-H3 features native Bluetooth for field programming via your smartphone and a direct USB-C port that handles both charging and data (CHIRP compatible!). ✅ Superior Display & Build: It’s more compact than the UV-5R but feels significantly more solid. The 1.44-inch color TFT display is vibrant and high-contrast—a massive leap forward from the dated, segmented LCDs of the past. ✅ Better Receiver Performance: While it’s not a high-end Icom or Yaesu, the TD-H3 handles local interference and "de-sensing" noticeably better than its predecessors. Plus, the AM Airband reception is surprisingly clear. The Verdict? If you’re looking for a "glovebox" radio or a reliable hiking companion that doesn’t feel like a toy, the TD-H3 is arguably the best value on the market today at the $30–$35 price bracket. Read the full technical breakdown, including comparisons with the Quansheng UV-K8 and detailed performance specs, over on Electronics Notes: 🔗 electronics-notes.com/store-shop/ham… #HamRadio #AmateurRadio #TIDRADIO #TDH3 #SOTA #POTA #RadioReview #TechReview #ElectronicsNotes #hamr

@ratxgurl POG You have Hendricks Gin! A Negroni pls.

Would anyone care for a beverage?

@FrankBr05713205 Yes!!!

This was my calculator in college. On the plus side, it didn't need any batteries. Anybody else ever use one?

@NelkuCosplay Wait!? You're not spiderman??? I think I have pictures somewhere that dispute this.

when I was a kid I wished I was spiderman.. Im 25 and still wish I was spiderman

@NelkuCosplay How about Nelku-ception

would you rather have unlimited nelku but no nelku or unlimited games but no nelku but unlimited nelku but no games

@ElecNotes Ah; the beauty of band-gap references! These little guys were the heart of my linear power supplies for devices. Controllable ripple, works over a large range of currents, etc. SMPS excel in the world of small, but you constantly fight them.

Are the 7800 Series Regulators Still Relevant Today? The 7800 series voltage regulators are arguably the most iconic linear regulators in electronics history. From the 5V rail in a hobbyist project to the 12V supply in vintage industrial gear, these three-pin wonders have been the go-to solution for decades. They are widely available from many sources, so they can still be a good choice, despite many other newer designs. #Electronics #Engineering #7805 #VoltageRegulators #CircuitDesign #STEM #ElectronicsNotes

@EmilySm43 Correct; we are oblivious

Be brutally honest 🤔

@otokyo__ Hendrix

@AbolishEGirls .....and another nurse main was born

you can’t complain about S tier killers if you BM killers when they have bad matches

@hanaamurakami 10/10

@straceX 100% - I use it for error handling as well. We need to understand the rules are just guidelines. Breaking them for a specific pattern is allowed.

goto in C gets treated like a crime in most tutorials. the linux kernel uses it everywhere for error handling. when you need to clean up multiple resources, it’s often the simplest way to keep things correct.

@cqcqcqdx Can I just cry for the person who has to fix a section of this due to the connector or lug being torn out of the box? Where is my creepage loop?

Wiring a DC switch-disconnector along with Zeppelin.

@Zinny_Edmund Don't learn languages; that is syntax. Instead learn concepts and patterns - those are more important.

If someone is starting from zero, which language should they choose first?

@TrisH0x2A The fact that it is so easy to develop on one computer and deploy/build on target hardware is what makes me keep coming back. The others just aren't as easy.

i know there’s neovim, emacs, vscode and all, they’re great but i keep coming back to clion and intellij idea especially intellij for java, it just feels right

@AbolishEGirls KEKW

HELLO

@ChessJoscho @TrisH0x2A 98% true; POSIX did change some of those Unix syscalls back in the 80s by deprecating them and things like standardizing the 'undefined' behavior like errno returns. But that is a super detailed view. UNIX from Bell Labs, made back in 1969 is basically what we use today!

@_rish11 @TrisH0x2A Completely agree - but the syscalls in the example already existed back then 😄

File Copy with Syscalls no stdio, using direct kernel calls:

@NelkuCosplay Are you just using your phone? I find the depth of field interesting on these photos Nelku

wrong castle buddy..

@ChessJoscho @TrisH0x2A True; but Unix isn't Linux as it is today. Having taken those Unix classes back then I can appreciate this.

@_rish11 @TrisH0x2A Maurice J Bach entered that room already in the 1980s… 🤓