techmaster242
u/techmaster242
I've been wondering about something. Is there a good place on the Internet where you can make a list of all of your favorite bands, and get notifications and/or a calendar of new releases? This isn't really industrial specific, but I think it especially applies to people like us who enjoy more underground genres. I'm always finding out a band I like released a new album 5 years ago, but I had no real good way of knowing, so it went unnoticed. You can follow bands on Spotify, and every week there is a "release radar" but I swear it's gotten hard to even find that. It's freaking buried in their horrendous interface. And if you don't check it every single week you're going to miss a lot.
So ei
This isn't really industrial specific, but I know a lot of us probably watched Liquid Television back in the 90s. There was some cool video they would play, it was all kinds of electronic components dancing around. Resistors, capacitors, transistors. It was one of the coolest videos they would always play, but I can't remember what it was.
I need to use a Kicker KEYLOC to clean up the signal for a Sundown SAE-1000D v3 amp. I'm planning on running a 4ga power cable back to the amp, and the KEYLOC will be right next to the amp. So what I'm wondering, is there some kind of distribution/fuse block or something that can go right before the amp to tap the power and have a fuse for the KEYLOC? It needs minimal power, and the power cable for the KEYLOC is probably 16ga or even smaller. Do you just stuff the KEYLOC's power wire into the amp with the 4ga wire? That seems like a sketchy thing to do. So I'm curious how other people handle tapping a tiny wire into their large gauge power feed. Thanks!
I'm trying to figure out how to do this with RXJS, but I still haven't wrapped my hear around the more advanced functionality of RXJS.
So I have this observable:
this.currentPage$: Observable<number>;
I want to do something like this:
reloadingPaginator$: Observable<boolean> = this.currentPage$.pipe(
distinctUntilChanged(),
filter(currentPage => !currentPage)
);
So first, distinctUntilChanged makes sure we only fire an event when the currentPage actually changes. So, with the filter, I'm making it where this observable will only fire when currentPage changes to 0. So this is where I get lost, and I'm thinking something like switchMap or mergeMap is what I nee
This is a brand new fridge, I've had it just over a week. The ice maker has jammed a few times already. This is one of the French door models with the slim ice maker in the top of the fridge and the ice bucket in the door. It'll go to dump the ice tray, and the entire tray of ice gets lifted up and gets stuck between the fingers and the top of the fridge, and never falls through the door. I just had a very hard time clearing the jam, because of how all the ice cubes were one solid mass. I ended up getting a knife and using it to separate the cubes. Then I could work each one out individually. Once it was clear, I closed the door and it went right back to making ice.
So this can't keep happe
Say I'm building a library, and that library has an assortment of different filter controls, like a text input, dropdown, checkbox, etc...
I then want to be able to provide a service to those filter controls, generically, preferably where I could have multiple services, each one shares a generic interface, but with a type.
FilterService<T>
UserService implements FilterService<User>
CarService implements FilterService<Car>
HouseService implements FilterService<House>
So then you have a chain of components in the library, but maybe pass T up through them.
FilterListComponent<T>
template contains multiple of these:
TextInputComponent<T>
I got an email saying it shipped, and they gave me a tracking number, but it doesn't say who with. There's a link to track it but it just brings up an error on the web site. If I knew who the company was, then maybe the tracking number would be more useful.
I'd really like to get the US General 44" cart and the topper with additional drawers. How does this generally work? Do the stores keep it in stock or do you have to special order it? Also, it's extremely heavy. Are the drawers removable? I imagine if I could remove the drawers, I could probably reduce the weight by half, making it a lot easier to unload. I'm trying to figure out how I can even handle such a massive beast.