Denys

Check out these zero ohm series resistors footprints. These are just a place holder in the PCB for where you could potentially add a series resistor but you want to start with zero. If you wanted to add one, you would just cut the copper in half and scrap the solder mask off, wa la resistor landsite in series with the path.

Fable is so insanely good. Deserves the hype.

Most founder and VC types love to publicly celebrate the wins, the product launches, the major milestones... And fair enough! Building new hard tech is indeed incredibly rewarding when things work. Anduril does plenty of celebrating! But what doesn't get talked about nearly enough is how often things *don't* work. Every company building rockets, aircraft, engines, missiles, drones, or any other difficult tech has LOTS of days where something doesn’t work, when a test goes badly, when you thought you got it juuuuust right but womp, not so much. Those days suck, but they are also inevitable on the path to success. Well, Friday was one of those days for Anduril. A solid rocket motor exploded during a test fire at our factory in Mississippi. Most importantly, no one was hurt. The safety systems worked exactly as designed. The team responded exactly the way they've trained to, and damages to our test stand were minimal. By the end of the day everyone was already focused on understanding what went wrong and getting ready for the next test. There's a reason for the cliché "not rocket science" -- because rocket science is actually quite difficult! Friday's test failure is just one example of why. Development testing exists to answer difficult questions before the design goes into production. Obviously we aim and hope for successful tests, but just as obvious, every test failure gives us data. Every anomaly improves the next design. Every test, in the long run, makes the program stronger. Even if Friday sucked (and it did), we take a deep breath and move onto the next one. We'll be back to test firing rockets within weeks. Anduril is continuing to build and test rocket motors weekly, and the production facility remains on schedule. Disciplined iteration begets steady progress, and we're already putting the pieces of our test stand back together for the next test. Onwards.

iPhone 18 Pro or (Prm) motherboard leaked A20 Pro chip now adopt WMCM packaging, which move the DRAM to the side of the package, allowing for better thermal dissipation. It also get LP6 96-bit memory Die size is roughly the same as A19 Pro, and the NPU seems to be beefed up

Day 23: ok, so this video jumps around because it's not a true physics sim. what it does is for each pose of the animation frame, it runs a physics sim loop and finds a stable rest point. it still is helpful to me for debugging center of mass issues

aliexpressで、使い勝手よさそうなコネクターみつけて、2極、3極買ってみた。 ハンダ不要でワゴライクにケーブル挿入。ロックがあるのでＸＴ６０よりよい感じ。２４Ａまで使用可能。

my magnum opus: the tiny part inside every robot and drone that america can't make anymore — and the two startups betting opposite ways on how to fix it

I honestly think parallel flash and get rid of PCIe 5.0 but maybe I’m a heretic