mangledmatt

I am writing in the hopes that a Casio designer sees this and for anyone considering this watch.

I am new to watches and have been buying cheaper digital Casios to understand how I wear watches before diving into something more expensive. I want to understand things like matching bracelet colors to necklaces and belts, formality for occasions, tightness, scratch proneness, how to adjust, etc.

I decided to buy my first "real" watch when I saw that Casio had released their first automatic watch. I thought it was a great first pick because it was a piece of history, I like the look of it and it was at a price point that if I didn't like it for some reason it wasn't going to change my life. I

I am writing in the hopes that a Casio designer sees this and for anyone considering this watch.

I am new to watches and have been buying cheaper digital Casios to understand how I wear watches before diving into something more expensive. I want to understand things like matching bracelet colors to necklaces and belts, formality for occasions, tightness, scratch proneness, how to adjust, etc.

I decided to buy my first "real" watch when I saw that Casio had released their first automatic watch. I thought it was a great first pick because it was a piece of history, I like the look of it and it was at a price point that if I didn't like it for some reason it wasn't going to change my life. I

I recently purchased the new CDJ 3000X's and also finished a butcher block DJ table. I used this polyurethane to finish the table with.

The rubber feet on the CDJ's are sticking to the polyurethane and so every time I move them I have to apply quite a bit of force and I'm worried that it's going to ruin the finish on the table.

Has anyone else experienced this issue?

I recently bought a DJM A9 and bought a [Decksaver] (https://www.decksaver.com/product/djm-a9-cover/) for it. The Decksaver feels slightly too snug where I'm worried that it's going to leave scratches on my mixer and/or peel off paint. Is that normal? Are they meant to fit snuggly or just sort of rest on top? I have to apply a bit of force to put it on and remove it.

I just got the new 3000X's delivered today. I went to go update them via wifi because obviously that functionality would exist and guess what, it doesn't. WTF AlphaTheta? I am totally onboard with shipping a product knowing that functionality can be added later, but updates via wifi? That should have been in there in the first version. Do better. They shipped with V1.02 and we're already on V1.10.

I am contemplating getting the Pioneer DJM-A9 or the Pioneer DJM-V10. I want to get the one that is more "standard". I feel like the whole point of getting this pro-grade equipment is to learn the professional standard. Nobody needs CDJ's in their bedroom, it's to learn the standard.

So, with that being said, which am I more likely to run into if I were to play at a festival or large club? I feel like it's the V10 but let me know if you disagree.

I don't care about which one is "better" or better value. None of this equipment is good value. My goal is to gain the muscle memory on standard professional equipment.

I am trying to pre germinate my seeds before spreading them. I am currently soaking 12.5 pounds of seeds in buckets of water and I'm on day 3. I'm using a 60/20/20 mix of Kentucky bluegrass/perennial rye grass/fescue. I need to seed about 2500 square feet.

I think I made a big mistake. I am in Central Oregon where the average temperature has been 40 degrees (low of 27 and a high of 54) this past week. I am soaking the seeds in my unheated detached garage.

I am now realizing that these temperatures are not high enough to germinate the seeds. Do I continue my current plan and just plant them after 4 days of soaking and hope for the best? Or should I keep soaking them until I see germination

This post is both memorializing my thoughts and an attempt to explain Tesla's current pricing strategy as I am reading a lot of criticisms on it which, I think, is related to a misunderstanding of how technology cost decline curves work.

Most of us have heard of Moore's Law which, in a nutshell, is the concept of dropping CPU prices over time. What many don't know is that Moore's Law is really just a subset of a broader observation called Wright's Law.

Wright's Law, in a nutshell, is the concept that as more of something is produced it gets cheaper to produce that something. Worded another way, for every doubling of the accumulated production of any good, the price of producing that good d

Does anyone know what is in the pipeline for Interfaces or what the product roadmap looks like? It's got some decent functionality but is missing a lot of functionality that would allow me to really expand my consulting practice for investment funds.

Maybe I'm confused but the experience to get started on Wordpress is pretty poor. I want to do the course listed here. It makes you create an account, fair enough, but when I try to make an account it's just been sitting in the "approval queue". I have been googling and it can take days for people to get approved.

Do I just keep waiting for an approval that might never come? Or should I find an alternate course to take?

Not the best user experience...

TL;DR: bots are coming sooner than most people think. $$$

The problem of machine learning is a function of four things: sensor suite, code stack, compute power and sufficient data.

Something happened on Tesla's AI day that blew my mind that didn't seem to get picked up by this sub or any Tesla analysts that I pay attention to. It wasn't the code stack that Andre presented, it wasn't the new AI chips that they are developing, it wasn't the robot iteself nor was it mention of the sensor suite. It was the photo-realistic simulator they have developed internally that allows them to gain sufficient data for edge cases. I think this was the best innovation of the entire presentation. Allow me to