Almost everyday a barn owl is being mobbed by crows. This owl then sits on our bathroom window because it feels safe there. I want to teach these crows lesson for their lifetime
I think this [1] article (Not only applicable to US as it says) is in a way related to discussion. Schools can teach finance/ time/ emotion management may be theoretically to certain extent...but when it comes to it's application for day to day activities which are often linked to our priorities, many people still not able to manage things in right fashion.
Nice article. But I don't understand from where the 'markets' came in picture.
Probably 'Life is fractal, but human understanding about it is square'
btw Markets can also be bottom up...
...and then there are tools used in organisations (like ours) which track how many hours you been on PC (ON PC time) vs Off PC time (So called "Productivity tracking"). More the ON PC time means you are "highly productive". This metric is also usually taken-up during appraisal discussions and questions are put on one's productivity.
What about integration/ subsystem level testing? It seems MCAS wasn't thoroughly tested with all boundary values. Whats the use of systems like IAHM [1] if they can't predict what faults can occur how safety is ensured/ guaranteed in various scenarios.
Amazing. I remember 555 monostable and astable multivibrator and PLL were classic school projects. First simulation in P-Spice followed by implementation on bread-board.
Modern Infotainment systems is cars, where you can replicate your entire phone screen on front console or may be Heads-Up display can cause severe driver distraction.
If you want to learn basics of Integrated electronics devices and circuits - I personally recommend 'Electronic Devices and circuits / Integrated Electronics by J. Millman and C. Halkias (This is actually a textbook)
In case you want to learn Engineering Electromagnetics, great textbook by William Hayt and John Buck
Haven't yet read any other awesome basic textbook on 'Computer Networks' like the one by Andrew S. Tanenbaum
'Digital Signal Processing' by Oppenheim and Schafer
Although these are not textbooks but among other good reads are 'Crossing the Chasm' by Geoffrey Moore, 'The Innovators Dilema' by C. M. Christensen, give amazing insights.