On 3/16/2025 12:24 PM, cyclintom wrote:
What appeared to be a job offer from a CEO was really a phony counterfeit...
I think none of us expected it was real. Except you, of course.
We cannot deny that education is the key to success but education
actually worked for is a lot better than education supposedly received
when actually avoiding the draft and paying not the slightest attention
to anything that he hadn't already taught himself as a high school student.
You have absolutely no concept of what goes into an engineering
education. "Actually working for" an engineering educatoin requires
thousands of hours of difficult and intense study. At least half of
those beginning as engineering majors can't hack it and flunk out, drop
out or change majors.
And you, Tom, would never have met the entrance requirements.
What appeared to be a job offer from a CEO was really a phony counterfeit in which a company was claiming that if you invested $500 into an AI company they could return you $5,000 in one month.
I have told you before that AI is no such thing and this person did a very long and round about conversation about my previous work history etc. before something that stupid was said. So beware of anyone claiming to be Elon Musk etc. because CEO's donot have time to ask personal questions.
Luckily this sort of thing would not happen to Liebermann because he doesn't have any investment capital.
In a way this is good but I would wish that Liebermann had been more successful and with a whole lot more common sense since he would be easily manipulated simply by telling him that I was against this form of investment.
Likewise with Krygowski who is quite anti-investment as befits people that don't have much excess capital. I would be surprised if Flunky was making enough to put food on the table.college graduates to pass an SAT to graduate. Most of them couldn't. Most colleges have ceased requiring SATs because public schooled students cannot pass them.
As a natural skeptic I am always on the lookout for frauds. The fact that people would insist that a college degreed idiot would be considered more educated than a self trained engineer is so preposterous one has to ask them to prove it by requiring
Let's remember that Flunky told us that he has an EE but he couldn't understand a simple C program that did nothing but flash lights. And it was explained in the comments! While Frank did hold a useful and necessary position, he too had problems workinga real job. Should we say that these people were better educated than someone who became wealthy being asigned jobs by PhD's who managed them?
We cannot deny that education is the key to success but education actually worked for is a lot better than education supposedly received when actually avoiding the draft and paying not the slightest attention to anything that he hadn't already taughthimself as a high school student.
So I almost fell for a scam but could tell a scam from the real thing as soon as it was p-laced. Don't let yourself be conned in the same manner.
What appeared to be a job offer from a CEO was really a phony counterfeit in which a company was claiming that if you invested $500 into an AI company they could return you $5,000 in one month.
Let's remember that Flunky told us that he has an EE but he couldn't understand a simple C program that did nothing but flash lights.
And it was explained in the comments!
While Frank did hold a useful and necessary position, he too had problems working a real job.
Should we say that these people were better educated than someone who became wealthy being asigned jobs by PhD's who managed them?
We cannot deny that education is the key to success but education actually worked for is a lot better than education supposedly received when actually avoiding the draft and paying not the slightest attention to anything that he hadn't already taughthimself as a high school student.
So I almost fell for a scam but could tell a scam from the real thing as soon as it was p-laced. Don't let yourself be conned in the same manner.
On Sun Mar 16 13:40:34 2025 Frank Krygowski wrote:himself as a high school student.
On 3/16/2025 12:24 PM, cyclintom wrote:
What appeared to be a job offer from a CEO was really a phony counterfeit...
I think none of us expected it was real. Except you, of course.
We cannot deny that education is the key to success but education actually worked for is a lot better than education supposedly received when actually avoiding the draft and paying not the slightest attention to anything that he hadn't already taught
You have absolutely no concept of what goes into an engineering
education. "Actually working for" an engineering educatoin requires
thousands of hours of difficult and intense study. At least half of
those beginning as engineering majors can't hack it and flunk out, drop
out or change majors.
And you, Tom, would never have met the entrance requirements.
oor little Franky searching for importance in his life and not finding it.
Frank Krygowski <frkrygow@sbcglobal.net> wrote:
On 3/16/2025 12:24 PM, cyclintom wrote:Does seem to line up with something Neurological happening with Tom, aka being easily convinced.
What appeared to be a job offer from a CEO was really a phony counterfeit...
I think none of us expected it was real. Except you, of course.
We cannot deny that education is the key to success but educationYou have absolutely no concept of what goes into an engineering
actually worked for is a lot better than education supposedly received
when actually avoiding the draft and paying not the slightest attention
to anything that he hadn't already taught himself as a high school student. >>
education. "Actually working for" an engineering educatoin requires
thousands of hours of difficult and intense study. At least half of
those beginning as engineering majors can't hack it and flunk out, drop
out or change majors.
And you, Tom, would never have met the entrance requirements.
My brain can’t work out intent well now, so I tend to be cautious at least with money and so on.
Essentially do nothing until one is sure that one has worked out the
meaning and ask for help.
Roger Merriman
On 3/16/2025 2:57 PM, Roger Merriman wrote:
Frank Krygowski <frkrygow@sbcglobal.net> wrote:
On 3/16/2025 12:24 PM, cyclintom wrote:Does seem to line up with something Neurological happening with Tom, aka
What appeared to be a job offer from a CEO was really a phony counterfeit...
I think none of us expected it was real. Except you, of course.
We cannot deny that education is the key to success but education
actually worked for is a lot better than education supposedly received >>>> when actually avoiding the draft and paying not the slightest attention >>>> to anything that he hadn't already taught himself as a high school student.
You have absolutely no concept of what goes into an engineering
education. "Actually working for" an engineering educatoin requires
thousands of hours of difficult and intense study. At least half of
those beginning as engineering majors can't hack it and flunk out, drop
out or change majors.
And you, Tom, would never have met the entrance requirements.
being easily convinced.
If you read back to the earlier days of this forum before he claims to
have been injured, he was just as much of an arrogant asshole.
My brain can’t work out intent well now, so I tend to be cautious at least >> with money and so on.
Essentially do nothing until one is sure that one has worked out the
meaning and ask for help.
Roger Merriman
On 3/16/2025 12:24 PM, cyclintom wrote:
What appeared to be a job offer from a CEO was really a
phony counterfeit in which a company was claiming that if
you invested $500 into an AI company they could return you
$5,000 in one month.
Gee, ya don't say!
<snipped self-aggrandizing bullshit>
Let's remember that Flunky told us that he has an EE but
he couldn't understand a simple C program that did nothing
but flash lights.
Let's remember that no matter how many times you tell that
lie, it will never become true.
And it was explained in the comments!
The same comments which listed the microcontroller and
peripheral A/D part numbers, which you were completely
unaware was contained in the comments, and couldn't explain
why an external 24-bit A/D was used when the 10-bit A/D
integral to the microcontroller would have been more than
accurate enough for the application.
Even a technician worth half a shit would have seen that,
but it was news to tommy, who allegedly wrote the code.
While Frank did hold a useful and necessary position, he
too had problems working a real job.
no, he didn't. That's another kunich lie. The person who had
problems working real jobs is the guy that has 20 jobs
listed over 20 years on his resume.
Should we say that these people were better educated than
someone who became wealthy being asigned jobs by PhD's who
managed them?
And who would that be? The same guy whose been claiming make
over $10K a month on a million dollar investment for the
past 5 years that's still only worth a million?
We cannot deny that education is the key to success but
education actually worked for is a lot better than
education supposedly received when actually avoiding the
draft and paying not the slightest attention to anything
that he hadn't already taught himself as a high school
student.
And who would that be? The same guy that joined the airforce
to avoid the draft, didn't "realize" he had enough credits
to graduate high school so he took the military GED, then
claims to have "read out" three libraries?
So I almost fell for a scam but could tell a scam from the
real thing as soon as it was p-laced. Don't let yourself
be conned in the same manner.
I'm gonna make a general statement and suggest no one in
this forum besides you would have even gotten past the point
where someone claiming to be a CEO called them with a job
offer.
On 3/17/2025 7:36 AM, zen cycle wrote:
On 3/16/2025 12:24 PM, cyclintom wrote:
What appeared to be a job offer from a CEO was really a
phony counterfeit in which a company was claiming that if
you invested $500 into an AI company they could return you
$5,000 in one month.
Gee, ya don't say!
<snipped self-aggrandizing bullshit>
Let's remember that Flunky told us that he has an EE but
he couldn't understand a simple C program that did nothing
but flash lights.
Let's remember that no matter how many times you tell that
lie, it will never become true.
And it was explained in the comments!
The same comments which listed the microcontroller and
peripheral A/D part numbers, which you were completely
unaware was contained in the comments, and couldn't explain
why an external 24-bit A/D was used when the 10-bit A/D
integral to the microcontroller would have been more than
accurate enough for the application.
Even a technician worth half a shit would have seen that,
but it was news to tommy, who allegedly wrote the code.
While Frank did hold a useful and necessary position, he
too had problems working a real job.
no, he didn't. That's another kunich lie. The person who had
problems working real jobs is the guy that has 20 jobs
listed over 20 years on his resume.
Should we say that these people were better educated than
someone who became wealthy being asigned jobs by PhD's who
managed them?
And who would that be? The same guy whose been claiming make
over $10K a month on a million dollar investment for the
past 5 years that's still only worth a million?
We cannot deny that education is the key to success but
education actually worked for is a lot better than
education supposedly received when actually avoiding the
draft and paying not the slightest attention to anything
that he hadn't already taught himself as a high school
student.
And who would that be? The same guy that joined the airforce
to avoid the draft, didn't "realize" he had enough credits
to graduate high school so he took the military GED, then
claims to have "read out" three libraries?
So I almost fell for a scam but could tell a scam from the
real thing as soon as it was p-laced. Don't let yourself
be conned in the same manner.
I'm gonna make a general statement and suggest no one in
this forum besides you would have even gotten past the point
where someone claiming to be a CEO called them with a job
offer.
My standard response to spam calls is, "We're happy to help.
Can we start with your personal card number and home
shipping address?".
On 3/16/2025 12:24 PM, cyclintom wrote:
What appeared to be a job offer from a CEO was really a
phony counterfeit in which a company was claiming that if
you invested $500 into an AI company they could return you
$5,000 in one month.
Gee, ya don't say!
<snipped self-aggrandizing bullshit>
Let's remember that Flunky told us that he has an EE but
he couldn't understand a simple C program that did nothing
but flash lights.
Let's remember that no matter how many times you tell that
lie, it will never become true.
And it was explained in the comments!
The same comments which listed the microcontroller and
peripheral A/D part numbers, which you were completely
unaware was contained in the comments, and couldn't explain
why an external 24-bit A/D was used when the 10-bit A/D
integral to the microcontroller would have been more than
accurate enough for the application.
Even a technician worth half a shit would have seen that,
but it was news to tommy, who allegedly wrote the code.
While Frank did hold a useful and necessary position, he
too had problems working a real job.
no, he didn't. That's another kunich lie. The person who had
problems working real jobs is the guy that has 20 jobs
listed over 20 years on his resume.
Should we say that these people were better educated than
someone who became wealthy being asigned jobs by PhD's who
managed them?
And who would that be? The same guy whose been claiming make
over $10K a month on a million dollar investment for the
past 5 years that's still only worth a million?
We cannot deny that education is the key to success but
education actually worked for is a lot better than
education supposedly received when actually avoiding the
draft and paying not the slightest attention to anything
that he hadn't already taught himself as a high school
student.
And who would that be? The same guy that joined the airforce
to avoid the draft, didn't "realize" he had enough credits
to graduate high school so he took the military GED, then
claims to have "read out" three libraries?
So I almost fell for a scam but could tell a scam from the
real thing as soon as it was p-laced. Don't let yourself
be conned in the same manner.
I'm gonna make a general statement and suggest no one in
this forum besides you would have even gotten past the point
where someone claiming to be a CEO called them with a job
offer.
On 3/17/2025 7:36 AM, zen cycle wrote:
On 3/16/2025 12:24 PM, cyclintom wrote:
What appeared to be a job offer from a CEO was really a
phony counterfeit in which a company was claiming that if
you invested $500 into an AI company they could return you
$5,000 in one month.
Gee, ya don't say!
<snipped self-aggrandizing bullshit>
Let's remember that Flunky told us that he has an EE but
he couldn't understand a simple C program that did nothing
but flash lights.
Let's remember that no matter how many times you tell that
lie, it will never become true.
And it was explained in the comments!
The same comments which listed the microcontroller and
peripheral A/D part numbers, which you were completely
unaware was contained in the comments, and couldn't explain
why an external 24-bit A/D was used when the 10-bit A/D
integral to the microcontroller would have been more than
accurate enough for the application.
Even a technician worth half a shit would have seen that,
but it was news to tommy, who allegedly wrote the code.
While Frank did hold a useful and necessary position, he
too had problems working a real job.
no, he didn't. That's another kunich lie. The person who had
problems working real jobs is the guy that has 20 jobs
listed over 20 years on his resume.
Should we say that these people were better educated than
someone who became wealthy being asigned jobs by PhD's who
managed them?
And who would that be? The same guy whose been claiming make
over $10K a month on a million dollar investment for the
past 5 years that's still only worth a million?
We cannot deny that education is the key to success but
education actually worked for is a lot better than
education supposedly received when actually avoiding the
draft and paying not the slightest attention to anything
that he hadn't already taught himself as a high school
student.
And who would that be? The same guy that joined the airforce
to avoid the draft, didn't "realize" he had enough credits
to graduate high school so he took the military GED, then
claims to have "read out" three libraries?
So I almost fell for a scam but could tell a scam from the
real thing as soon as it was p-laced. Don't let yourself
be conned in the same manner.
I'm gonna make a general statement and suggest no one in
this forum besides you would have even gotten past the point
where someone claiming to be a CEO called them with a job
offer.
Not only. Here's the latest scumbag technique:
https://www.malwarebytes.com/blog/news/2025/03/fake-captcha-websites-hijack-your-clipboard-to-install-information-stealers
On Sun Mar 16 18:57:50 2025 Roger Merriman wrote:
Frank Krygowski <frkrygow@sbcglobal.net> wrote:
On 3/16/2025 12:24 PM, cyclintom wrote:Does seem to line up with something Neurological happening with Tom, aka
What appeared to be a job offer from a CEO was really a phony counterfeit...
I think none of us expected it was real. Except you, of course.
We cannot deny that education is the key to success but education
actually worked for is a lot better than education supposedly received >>>> when actually avoiding the draft and paying not the slightest attention >>>> to anything that he hadn't already taught himself as a high school student.
You have absolutely no concept of what goes into an engineering
education. "Actually working for" an engineering educatoin requires
thousands of hours of difficult and intense study. At least half of
those beginning as engineering majors can't hack it and flunk out, drop
out or change majors.
And you, Tom, would never have met the entrance requirements.
being easily convinced.
My brain can?t work out intent well now, so I tend to be cautious at least >> with money and so on.
Essentially do nothing until one is sure that one has worked out the
meaning and ask for help.
Being easily convinced of what? That direct questions about my experience with AI were to lead up to a scam? I have no idea what you do for a
living but is someone that qppears to be a prospective employer were to
ask you questions directly related to your work would you find it
authentic if they asked them? I was asked 20 questions or more before
this scam was attempted. Since real engineers are pretty much gone from California (even Abbott has asked me to go to work as an embedded systems engineer) should I be somehow labled a fool for believing that what
appears to be an interview was eventually a scam?
On 3/17/2025 10:49 AM, AMuzi wrote:
My standard response to spam calls is, "We're happy to
help. Can we start with your personal card number and
home shipping address?".
I once used "My friend the police chief may be interested.
Can I give him your contact information?"
On 3/17/2025 11:50 AM, Frank Krygowski wrote:
On 3/17/2025 10:49 AM, AMuzi wrote:
My standard response to spam calls is, "We're happy to
help. Can we start with your personal card number and
home shipping address?".
I once used "My friend the police chief may be interested.
Can I give him your contact information?"
+1
My employee offers, "You'll need to call our main office"
and gives them the number for police dispatch.
On 3/17/2025 10:49 AM, AMuzi wrote:
My standard response to spam calls is, "We're happy to help. Can we
start with your personal card number and home shipping address?".
I once used "My friend the police chief may be interested. Can I give
him your contact information?"
(even Abbott has asked me to go to work as an embedded systems engineer)
should I be somehow labled a fool for believing that what appears to be an interview was eventually a scam?
On Mon Mar 17 08:39:16 2025 zen cycle wrote:
If you read back to the earlier days of this forum before he claims to
have been injured, he was just as much of an arrogant asshole.
Flunky's definition of arrogance - someone who has actually done real work and can spot a phony.
On Sun Mar 16 18:57:50 2025 Roger Merriman wrote:
Frank Krygowski <frkrygow@sbcglobal.net> wrote:
On 3/16/2025 12:24 PM, cyclintom wrote:Does seem to line up with something Neurological happening with Tom, aka
What appeared to be a job offer from a CEO was really a phony counterfeit...
I think none of us expected it was real. Except you, of course.
We cannot deny that education is the key to success but education
actually worked for is a lot better than education supposedly received >>>> when actually avoiding the draft and paying not the slightest attention >>>> to anything that he hadn't already taught himself as a high school student.
You have absolutely no concept of what goes into an engineering
education. "Actually working for" an engineering educatoin requires
thousands of hours of difficult and intense study. At least half of
those beginning as engineering majors can't hack it and flunk out, drop
out or change majors.
And you, Tom, would never have met the entrance requirements.
being easily convinced.
My brain can?t work out intent well now, so I tend to be cautious at least >> with money and so on.
Essentially do nothing until one is sure that one has worked out the
meaning and ask for help.
Being easily convinced of what? That direct questions about my experience with AI were to lead up to a scam? I have no idea what you do for a living but is someone that qppears to be a prospective employer were to ask you questions directly related toyour work would you find it authentic if they asked them? I was asked 20 questions or more before this scam was attempted. Since real engineers are pretty much gone from California (even Abbott has asked me to go to work as an embedded systems engineer)
should I be somehow labled a fool for believing that what appears to be an interview was eventually a scam?
On Mon Mar 17 08:37:31 2025 zen cycle wrote:
Silly little tommy still inventing his life.
Since I was a successful electronics engineer I don't have to invent anything.
I have recommendations on LinkedIn from some important people.
I am reasonably wealthy and the market is likely to take off again whereby I can take my money out of "safe investments" and put it back into growth stocks again and double it still again so that I have money to leave my stepchildren.
My stepson was impressed enough with my performance that he got an Ms EE and is about to finish his PhD in management.
What have you ever done?
You have done so poorly that you don't even have a recommendation on LinkedIn.
On Mon Mar 17 08:36:46 2025 zen cycle wrote:
I'm gonna make a general statement and suggest no one in this forum
besides you would have even gotten past the point where someone claiming
to be a CEO called them with a job offer.
The program did nothing but measure a battery charge and display it on lights via a digital output.
You can claim all day that you knew what it was all about, but you couldn't answer a single question about it at the time.
And of course after having it explained to you a dozen times you say that you could have written it yourself.
I doubt that, even though it was the simplest possible program.
What's even funnier is your attempt to cast doubt on the fact that I was injured. Whatever would be your gain from that?
That I was really whole and my proclamations during that time, concerning your lies, were absolutely true?
Your problem is that you cannot stand people that can see through you. It hampers your bullshit like your 200 miles in a day rides.
On Sun Mar 16 14:00:58 2025 Jeff Liebermann wrote:
More likely the job offer never existed and you conjured the incident
to fortify your claims that a college diploma is worthless.
True. I have enough money to live comfortably, but not enough to risk
the capital on investments. Unfortunately, inflation had severely
devalued my savings. Investing might have helped, but I'm not willing
to take the risks involved.
I don't understand what you're trying to say. Are you claiming that
I'm gullible and therefore a poor investor? There's no connection
that I can see.
You're not even a self-trained engineer. Over the years, you've
demonstrated a general lack of computational and analytical abilities
in many aspects of engineering, electronics, physics, finance, etc.
Maybe you can program microprocessor firmware, but in engineering,
you're not sufficiently educated. Still pushing your claim that PWM
is used to test cables? Have you fixed your arithmetic for counting
the percentage of votes for each party in the 2024 election?
I like this amazing fact:
08/14/2023
<https://groups.google.com/g/rec.bicycles.tech/c/kWFZ7_kUImI/m/ASDKnmbMBAAJ> >> "the best measure of horsepower is speed"
Horsepower is a measure of power, which is the rate at which work is
done.
Ummm... I'm an EE and I don't know how to program in C. Are you
saying that in order to be considered an engineer, C programming is a
required skill?
Gibberish. I can't decode that mess. Instead of comma splice (with
the commas missing), write something that can be understood.
Not a problem. I don't believe anything you say so I'm not likely to
be mislead by someone claiming to rub elbows with CEO's, politicians,
investment brokers and VIP's.
Liebermann, word salads get you nowhere.
Where is your resume and recommendsations? And YES modern electronics is virtually all digital and to be an EE you have to be able to program in C or another major programming language as you have proven with your lack of a career.
Since you don't know the difference between a law of physics and application of it, no one should be surprised that you cannot tell that the direct application of horsepower is speed.
Jeff, stop trying to be an expert. You aren't and you're not fooling anyone.
And pulling a Krygowski and complaijning that I'm not using correct punctuation simply makes you look the fool you are.
On 3/17/2025 1:06 PM, cyclintom wrote:
On Sun Mar 16 14:00:58 2025 Jeff Liebermann wrote:
More likely the job offer never existed and you conjured the incident
to fortify your claims that a college diploma is worthless.
True. I have enough money to live comfortably, but not enough to risk
the capital on investments. Unfortunately, inflation had severely
devalued my savings. Investing might have helped, but I'm not willing
to take the risks involved.
I don't understand what you're trying to say. Are you claiming that
I'm gullible and therefore a poor investor? There's no connection
that I can see.
You're not even a self-trained engineer. Over the years, you've
demonstrated a general lack of computational and analytical abilities
in many aspects of engineering, electronics, physics, finance, etc.
Maybe you can program microprocessor firmware, but in engineering,
you're not sufficiently educated. Still pushing your claim that PWM
is used to test cables? Have you fixed your arithmetic for counting
the percentage of votes for each party in the 2024 election?
I like this amazing fact:
08/14/2023
<https://groups.google.com/g/rec.bicycles.tech/c/kWFZ7_kUImI/m/ASDKnmbMBAAJ>
"the best measure of horsepower is speed"
Horsepower is a measure of power, which is the rate at which work is
done.
Ummm... I'm an EE and I don't know how to program in C. Are you
saying that in order to be considered an engineer, C programming is a
required skill?
Gibberish. I can't decode that mess. Instead of comma splice (with
the commas missing), write something that can be understood.
Not a problem. I don't believe anything you say so I'm not likely to
be mislead by someone claiming to rub elbows with CEO's, politicians,
investment brokers and VIP's.
Liebermann, word salads get you nowhere.
Irony alert!!
Where is your resume and recommendsations? And YES modern electronics is virtually all digital and to be an EE you have to be able to program in C or another major programming language as you have proven with your lack of a career.
Not necessarily - at least through the generation when Jeff was in the >workforce before he went out on his own.
Since you don't know the difference between a law of physics and application of it, no one should be surprised that you cannot tell that the direct application of horsepower is speed.
Fine, but that's not what you wrote earlier. I'm sure jeff would agree
with "[a] direct application of horsepower is speed" rather than
"the best measure of horsepower is speed"
Jeff, stop trying to be an expert. You aren't and you're not fooling anyone.
he isn't fooling anyone because he isn't trying to. You, otoh.
And pulling a Krygowski and complaijning that I'm not using correct punctuation simply makes you look the fool you are.
No, it shows you to be incompetent.
On Tue, 18 Mar 2025 06:16:52 -0400, zen cycle
<funkmasterxx@hotmail.com> wrote:
On 3/17/2025 1:06 PM, cyclintom wrote:
On Sun Mar 16 14:00:58 2025 Jeff Liebermann wrote:
More likely the job offer never existed and you conjured the incident
to fortify your claims that a college diploma is worthless.
True. I have enough money to live comfortably, but not enough to risk >>>> the capital on investments. Unfortunately, inflation had severely
devalued my savings. Investing might have helped, but I'm not willing >>>> to take the risks involved.
I don't understand what you're trying to say. Are you claiming that
I'm gullible and therefore a poor investor? There's no connection
that I can see.
You're not even a self-trained engineer. Over the years, you've
demonstrated a general lack of computational and analytical abilities
in many aspects of engineering, electronics, physics, finance, etc.
Maybe you can program microprocessor firmware, but in engineering,
you're not sufficiently educated. Still pushing your claim that PWM
is used to test cables? Have you fixed your arithmetic for counting
the percentage of votes for each party in the 2024 election?
I like this amazing fact:
08/14/2023
<https://groups.google.com/g/rec.bicycles.tech/c/kWFZ7_kUImI/m/ASDKnmbMBAAJ>
"the best measure of horsepower is speed"
Horsepower is a measure of power, which is the rate at which work is
done.
Ummm... I'm an EE and I don't know how to program in C. Are you
saying that in order to be considered an engineer, C programming is a
required skill?
Gibberish. I can't decode that mess. Instead of comma splice (with
the commas missing), write something that can be understood.
Not a problem. I don't believe anything you say so I'm not likely to
be mislead by someone claiming to rub elbows with CEO's, politicians,
investment brokers and VIP's.
Liebermann, word salads get you nowhere.
Irony alert!!
Chuckle. Notice that every time I introduce a new buzzword, Tom tries
to use it against me.
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Word_salad>
"A word salad is a "confused or unintelligible mixture of seemingly
random words and phrases", most often used to describe a symptom of a neurological or mental disorder."
Where is your resume and recommendsations? And YES modern electronics is virtually all digital and to be an EE you have to be able to program in C or another major programming language as you have proven with your lack of a career.
Not necessarily - at least through the generation when Jeff was in the
workforce before he went out on his own.
During the 1970's and 80's, I was told that if I planned to keep my
job (as an RF engineer), I would need to learn how to program.
Everyone, including me, went out and bought various personal computers
for fear that we would soon be obsolete or replaced by a computer.
Everything will soon be computerized. The problem was that all the
fear mongering was coming from the trade journals, media, PC
manufacturers and schools. All of these had a financial interest in
selling computers and/or computer education courses.
I bought several computers (TRS-80, Vic-20, XZ80, IBM PC 5150) and
spent some time fighting their bugs and fixing their problems. I
eventually asked several people in management if they would hire me to
do programming instead of RF design. The answer was always " NO and
why did you ask?" The problem was that they could hire a programmer
for half my salary and obtain results that were twice as good as my
best programming. There were also something like hundreds of times
more programmers available than RF engineers, especially after
outsourcing to other countries gained traction. I didn't find bidding against offshore engineers to be good for long term employment.
After all that, I successfully resisted most attempts to convince or
coerce me into doing programming.
I don't know what the current situation might be as to requiring
design engineers to do programming. I know it appears often on
employee and consultant hiring requirements. I did most of my
consulting between 1981 and about 2010. Having me do programming was
always involved in discussions, bids and proposals, but was not a
problem after someone was found to do the necessary programming.
Since you don't know the difference between a law of physics and application of it, no one should be surprised that you cannot tell that the direct application of horsepower is speed.
Fine, but that's not what you wrote earlier. I'm sure jeff would agree
with "[a] direct application of horsepower is speed" rather than
"the best measure of horsepower is speed"
Yep. That's what I wrote. Also, "the best measure of horsepower..."
rather confusing. "Best" implies that there must be more than one way
to measure horsepower. One can find different instruments to make the measurements, but there is only one way to do the computation:
Horsepower = Torque x RPM / 5,252
Jeff, stop trying to be an expert. You aren't and you're not fooling anyone.
he isn't fooling anyone because he isn't trying to. You, otoh.
I believe I've mentioned that I am not an expert in anything but that
I probably know more about engineering than Tom.
And pulling a Krygowski and complaijning that I'm not using correct punctuation simply makes you look the fool you are.
No, it shows you to be incompetent.
The surest sign of incompetence is when someone lies in order to
disguise his lack of ability.
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