Archived threads in /g/ - Technology - 3160. page

http://thewirecutter.com/reviews/best-cheap-bluetooth-earbuds/
or http://thewirecutter.com/reviews/best-wireless-exercise-headphones/

it's not hard to google for review roundups. come back if you have a specific question whose answer isn't easy to find from googling.

>>59924537
I was hoping there would be some /g/ approved options but thanks b

>>59924686
what possible credibility could you ascribe to anonymous people on the internet that isn't better than the knowable bias of a named person who makes a living reviewing shit? even if you figure that the reviewer always shills for X brand or whatever, you can weight his opinion accordingly. you can't do that on 4chan.

looking for "/g/ approved" anything is fucking retarded. don't seek approval from this board. you're not that big a loser. nobody is.

>>59924074
Linux is the most used operating platform in the world.

fuck off.

>>59924074
Linux is the answer to the windows question.

>>59924074
>the next big operating system
No, because it's currently the current big kernel.

Texas Instruments

TCF Bank

>>59923925
Deutsche Telekom

>>59923796
ctrl+C?

Please guys

It's just the fsck

>>59923786
I'm sure it will get worse.

>>59923786
Heed the lesson we of /a/ have learned from anime, technolo/g/ist: anything can ALWAYS get worse.

>>59923786
>right: overdone ricer shit
>left: nostalgically clean lines

Why are you installing it if you don't know whether it's terrible

>Windows 10 users

>>59923776
Shit busted one of my external hard drivers "said it was corrupted", it works fine on linux and ran SMART scan on it, it's perfect literally uninstalled Windows 10.

From today I'm linux only, Wine works just as good as the aberration W10 is.

My start menu stopped working since the update. Somebody help pls.

yea ok

>>59923712
Still cheaper than marriage

>>59923712
Better start saving money then.

>>59923579
XFCE
KDE
GNOME

>Aqua
>explorer.exe
>Xfce

>>59923579
Gnome
KDE
Mate

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>>59923421
>/g/ is for programming ONLY
>REEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE

>>59923469

>thinks technology is for programming and video games only

>state of windows users

As much as I enjoy games myself, collecting the soundtrack into a well organized library after playing one and ushc, you fucking gamer fanboys are getting fucking obnoxious. This whole place has become nothing but daily "LMAO X IS BANKRUPT AYYY", version over9000++ of some or other stupid graphics card like it's the next coming of jesus bringing the new invention of sliced bread, keyboard/mice circlejerks and anime fappers.

This used to be a place where people mostly had meaningful discussions about technology, with amusing derailments. Now /g/ just IS derailment into smartphone and gamer bullshit.

Linustechtips called, he wants his 13 year old retarded fanboys back

theres only codemonkeys here, try /sci/

>>59923271
Will you design essential shit like components used in circuits, like transformers, caps and shit? Then you'll use them daily.
Will you design products that use electronic components? You won't need them.

>>59923271
From talking to my EM professor it seems like on most real projects of any complexity you need software to model the fields and their effects. So yes, as those laws govern how things work but you probably won't be using any dot or cross products. This is because most common situations have pre-solved equations wherein you just need to find the right situation and plugin variables.

>>59923209
>free
>"worth it"

Nigger you arent paying any money
the CS50 class is pretty good, even though I never actually turned "homework" in

it all depends on the effort YOU put in. If you are the type that can get shit done independently, then of course free courses are worth it

>>59923237

Time can be just as valuable as money.

>>59923102
Definitely not the last.

>>59923102
First one is an abbreviation of the second. Third is trash.

GNU style is the only one that makes sense.

--afunctionality
--bfunctionality
--cfunctionality
or
-a
-b
-c

with the possibility to do
-abc

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>All that cooling for a 1060

>>59922978
>>59923407

>>/v/

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185KB, 1600x900px

>>59922978
>>59923407
>>59923456

>>>/v/

>>59922933
fuck off shill

Looks like a pretty comfy device if the battery lasts 12 hours like they claim

>>59922933
People want small laptops now that they can be made reasonably fast

>>59922922
In very. very general terms, not very much. Experience is worth more than a piece of paper almost all applicants will have.

If you want a particular job, think what they want, and mold yourself to fit that. Get the relevant experience, and get the relevant "when confronted with this situation, I did this" competancy question fodder. A degree is [pseudo experience and] knowledge. You can show the latter without a degree, but in some fields you might have trouble doing that.

You'll find that some people got a degree *after* they got into a job they liked, because they needed it to tick boxes for career progression. If you're inside an organisation, having done years of work for them, and you suddenly fit the bill for a higher paid job, and you apply to it, you'll get it. It's easier for them to find a replacement for the lower paid than it is for the high, and because you've worked there they feel comfortable with you.

Ask a more specific question.

>>59923157
So how do we (people without degrees) get over that initial barrier and get a job?

How do we network?

>>59923157
This is applicable to most jobs, but not all. I highly doubt any R&D division would even consider you without a diploma.

Additionally, for positions with a large number of applicants, lacking a relevant degree simply means you get filtered out in favour of the many who do have it.

So it depends. Indeed, OP should be more specific.