POPULARITY
6 episodes with Solenoid
3 episodes with Solenoid
3 episodes with Solenoid
2 episodes with Solenoid
2 episodes with Solenoid
3 episodes with Solenoid
2 episodes with Solenoid
2 episodes with Solenoid
2 episodes with Solenoid
Everything is a spoiler-heavy podcast. We talk about all aspects of whatever we are discussing and do not announce or avoid spoilers in any way.In this episode of Everything, Justin and Keith talk about the Channel 5 documentary “Dear Kelly”, and Justin shares his final impressions of “Solenoid”.Music by Johnny Hawaii.
Everything is a spoiler-heavy podcast. We talk about all aspects of whatever we are discussing and do not announce or avoid spoilers in any way.In this episode of Everything, Justin and Keith talk about the Conner Habib book, “Hawk Mountain”. And give their first impressions of the Mircea Cărtărescu novel, “Solenoid”.Music by Johnny Hawaii.
Solenoid is a novel by Romanian novelist, essayist and poet Mircea Cărtărescu. A bizarre work of alternate-timeline autobiography, Solenoid is the diary of M.C., and details his attempts to escape from his life through dream magic, hypercube contemplation, scabies-mite transfiguration, solenoid levitation, tuberculosis recuperation, and much, much more. It's a truly dizzying, high-dimensional novel.Here to help me (Jack) talk about Solenoid is professional Romanian Alexandru Constantin of the Black Ibis Social Club on Substack.Alex's Various Projects:Deceneus Journal/Black Ibis Social Club: https://deceneus.substack.com/Insect Songs: https://insectsongs.substack.com/Telios Music: https://teliosmusic.substack.com/VERY IMPORTANT INFORMATIONJack has published a novel called Tower!Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Tower-Jack-BC-ebook/dp/B0CM5P9N9M/ref=monarch_sidesheetThe first nine chapters of Tower are available for free here: jackbc.substack.comOur Patreon: www.patreon.com/TheBookClubfromHellJack's Substack: jackbc.substack.comLevi's website: www.levioutloud.comwww.thebookclubfromhell.comJoin our Discord (the best place to interact with us): discord.gg/ZMtDJ9HscrWatch us on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0n7r1ZTpsUw5exoYxb4aKA/featuredX: @bookclubhell666Jack on X: @supersquat1Levi on X: @optimismlevi
For our solenoid driver, we have individual transistors for driving each output, which means that we need to protect them with flyback diodes. The important things we need for a flyback diode are to handle the maximum reverse voltage (30V or so) and be fast—there is a peak current of an amp or so, but it's near-instantaneous, so we're not as worried about continuous current. We'll also need 8, so let's make sure they're not too expensive! See the chosen part on DigiKey https://www.digikey.com/short/prdhzvw1 ----------------------------------------- Visit the Adafruit shop online - http://www.adafruit.com LIVE CHAT IS HERE! http://adafru.it/discord Subscribe to Adafruit on YouTube: http://adafru.it/subscribe New tutorials on the Adafruit Learning System: http://learn.adafruit.com/
Wrapping up last year with display and LED PCB projects, including GC9A01A round display protos and Sparkle Motion boards. Solenoid driver testing underway, fixing WLED/mic interference. Great Search: Picking SOD-323 flyback diodes for solenoids, balancing specs and cost.
In this episode of The DooDoo Diva's Smells Like Money Podcast, host Suzan Chin-Taylor speaks with Chad Morin, co-owner of Gould Solenoid Valves, a fourth-generation family business with nearly 75 years of experience. Together, they explore the critical role of solenoid valves in wastewater and industrial operations and discuss how small investments in quality can save significant downtime costs.
La Iași este în plină desfășurare Festivalul Internațional de Literatură și Traducere (FILIT). O secțiune specială a acestui festival este dedicată, de la prima ediție, traducătorilor. Mai ales celor din literatura română în alte limbi. Pentru că ei sînt adevărați ambasadori ai cărților autorilor români în străinătate. Vorbim în această ediție cu doi dintre ei: Lora Nenkovska, din Bulgaria, și Sean Cotter, din Statele Unite ale Americii. Lora Nenkovska predă limba și literatura română la Universitatea din Sofia și a tradus în limba bulgară din autori precum: Max Blecher, Dan Lungu, Simona Popescu, Claudiu Komartin, Andreea Răsuceanu, Bogdan-Alexandru Stănescu. Sean Cotter predă studii de literatură și traducere la Universitatea Texas din Dallas. A tradus din opera mai multor autori români, între care Nichita Stănescu, Mateiu Caragiale, Magda Cârneci, Mircea Cărtărescu. A cîștigat împreună cu Mircea Cărtărescu Dublin Literary Award pentru romanul „Solenoid”. Și recent, i-a apărut în limba română volumul „Traducerea literară și destinul României în Comunism”, în traducerea Danei Bădulescu, la Humanitas. O emisiune de Adela Greceanu și Matei Martin Un produs Radio România Cultural
Auf dem CUTS-Discord ging es, was diesen Film betrifft, in den letzten Wochen hoch her. Für einige der beste Film des Jahres, für andere der schlimmste Müll, den sie seit langem gesehen haben, auch wenn er in der breiten Öffentlichkeit eher positiv weggekommen ist. In dieser Folge schaut sich das Arabella Wintermayr zusammen mit Antje Wessels (Kino+) und Sophia Derda (Filmrauschpalast) nochmal genauer an. Was erzählt Coralie Fargeats "The Substance" über Schonheitsstandards, macht er das zu unsubtil und wieso sollte das überhaupt ein Problem sein? Shoutouts: Mircea Cărtărescu - Solenoid, Conclave, Cine Sangue im Filmrauschpalast, CUTS ist komplett unabhängig und werbefrei, deshalb brauchen wir eure finanzielle Untersützung: Ab 3€ im Monat bekommt ihr große mehrstündige Special-Folgen zu Regisseur*innen und Genres sowie Zugang zum CUTS-Discordserver, wo wir jeden Tag über Filme und anderes diskutieren: https://steadyhq.com/cuts Ihr findet CUTS natürlich auch auf Twitter und Instagram und mich auf Letterboxd. Vielen Dank an alle, die uns mit 5€ oder mehr im Monat unterstützen! Hans B., Jens Bahr, Timo Baudzus, Max Baxmann, Björn Becher, Marcel Behrmann, Max Decker, Manuel Deschmann, Maximilian Dietrich, Nikolas Ditz, Heiko Dörr, Jon Eden, Stefan Elipot, Bernhard F, István Faze, Patrick Fey, Hylia Fischer, Tobias Forner, Arne-Leonardo, Lucas Fuchs, Lisabeth Fulda, Danai Gavranidou, Timo Gerdau, Max Gilbert, Johannes Greve, Katharina Günther, Matthias Hagel, Simon Hartmann, Hadi Hawash, Leon Herrmann, Jonathan Hilgenfeld, Dominic Hochholzer, Enola Marina Hoffmann, Paul Höller, Andre Hollstein, Lukas Hoppmann, Jakob Jockers, Anette John, Melanie Juhl, Michael Kandzia, Karl Kaufmann, Martin Kleisinger, Boris Klemkow, Moritz Krien, Moritz Kunz, Thomas Kustermann, Thomas Laufersweiler, René Lehmann, Felix M, Joseph Mayr, Sebo McPowers, Yannick Mosimann, Giancarlo M. Sandoval, Mirko Muhshoff, Flamur Mula, Matthias Nauhaus, Maria Ortese, Nicolai Piuk, Wolfgang Plank, Simon Popp, Philipp R., Jessica Ring, Thomas Roth, Joscha Sauerland, Michael Schill, Jessica Schmidt, Martin Schober, Jesko Schrader, Dominik Schröder, Nils Schuckenberg, Jeremiah Schwarze, Timm Seestädt, Louis Sir-Excel-Lot, Eyk Stankiewicz, Thomas Stehle, Marius Stein, Carolin T, Basil Tardent, Martin Teichert, Valentin Tischer, Dorijan Vukovic, David Wahl, Tobias Walter, Philipp Watermann, Regula Weber, David Wieching, LoLegend Yo, Joseph Z., Florian Zeppenfeld, Stefan Ziede, & meine Oma :)
Get on the Supermarket Academy waitlist now! New program to supercharge your supermarket refrigeration expertise launching soon. In this conversation, Supermarket Refrigeration Technician Patrick Gregory walks us through a CO2 refrigeration service call, step-by-step. He covers cascading and transcritical CO2 systems, troubleshooting common issues and shares a ton of valuable tips on diagnosing problems, whether it's filter dryer blockages, solenoid issues, electronic expansion valve (EEV) troubleshooting or other. We also dive into the importance of manuals and how refrigeration technicians can learn and get more confident servicing CO2 systems. In this conversation, we discuss: -Liquid overfeed systems -Understanding Cascading CO2 Systems -Step-by-step process of a CO2 service call -Diagnosing issues in CO2 systems -Solenoid and filter dryer troubleshooting -Pump systems and flow management -Evacuation and leak testing -CO2 system precautions -Controller manuals and troubleshooting -Electronic expansion valves (EEVs) -Oil Failures -Charging a CO2 refrigeration system Helpful Links & Resources: Follow Partick on LinkedIn BOOK A CALL with Trevor to learn more about refrigeration training programs. Upcoming Servicing Compressors, Supermarket and CO2 Trainings: Learn More Here Learn More About Refrigeration Mentor: https://refrigerationmentor.com/ Get your FREE Service & Compressor Troubleshooting Guide: Access Here Refrigeration Mentor on Instagram Refrigeration Mentor YouTube Channel
TL;DR: Your discernment in a subject often improves as you dedicate time and attention to that subject. The space of possible subjects is huge, so on average your discernment is terrible, relative to what it could be. This is a serious problem if you create a machine that does everyone's job for them.See also: Reality has a surprising amount of detail. (You lack awareness of how bad your staircase is and precisely how your staircase is bad.) You don't know what you don't know. You forget your own blind spots, shortly after you notice them. An afternoon with a piano tunerI recently played in an orchestra, as a violinist accompanying a piano soloist who was playing a concerto. My 'stand partner' (the person I was sitting next to) has a day job as a piano tuner.I loved the rehearsal, and heard nothing at all wrong with [...] ---Outline:(00:42) An afternoon with a piano tuner(02:56) Hear how it rolls over?(03:43) Are any of these notes brighter than others?(04:31) Yeah the beats get slower, but they dont get slower at an even rate...(05:19) This string probably has some rust on it somewhere.(06:55) Please at least listen to this guy when you create a robotic piano tuner and put him out of business.--- First published: August 4th, 2024 Source: https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/PJu2HhKsyTEJMxS9a/you-don-t-know-how-bad-most-things-are-nor-precisely-how --- Narrated by TYPE III AUDIO.
Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: You don't know how bad most things are nor precisely how they're bad., published by Solenoid Entity on August 4, 2024 on LessWrong. TL;DR: Your discernment in a subject often improves as you dedicate time and attention to that subject. The space of possible subjects is huge, so on average your discernment is terrible, relative to what it could be. This is a serious problem if you create a machine that does everyone's job for them. See also: Reality has a surprising amount of detail. (You lack awareness of how bad your staircase is and precisely how your staircase is bad.) You don't know what you don't know. You forget your own blind spots, shortly after you notice them. An afternoon with a piano tuner I recently played in an orchestra, as a violinist accompanying a piano soloist who was playing a concerto. My 'stand partner' (the person I was sitting next to) has a day job as a piano tuner. I loved the rehearsal, and heard nothing at all wrong with the piano, but immediately afterwards, the conductor and piano soloist hurried over to the piano tuner and asked if he could tune the piano in the hours before the concert that evening. Annoyed at the presumptuous request, he quoted them his exorbitant Sunday rate, which they hastily agreed to pay. I just stood there, confused. (I'm really good at noticing when things are out of tune. Rather than beat my chest about it, I'll just hope you'll take my word for it that my pitch discrimination skills are definitely not the issue here. The point is, as developed as my skills are, there is a whole other level of discernment you can develop if you're a career piano soloist or 80-year-old conductor.) I asked to sit with my new friend the piano tuner while he worked, to satisfy my curiosity. I expected to sit quietly, but to my surprise he seemed to want to show off to me, and talked me through what the problem was and how to fix it. For the unfamiliar, most keys on the piano cause a hammer to strike three strings at once, all tuned to the same pitch. This provides a richer, louder sound. In a badly out-of-tune piano, pressing a single key will result in three very different pitches. In an in-tune piano, it just sounds like a single sound. Piano notes can be out of tune with each other, but they can also be out of tune with themselves. Additionally, in order to solve 'God's prank on musicians' (where He cruelly rigged the structure of reality such that (32)n2m for any integers n, m but IT'S SO CLOSE CMON MAN ) some intervals must be tuned very slightly sharp on the piano, so that after 11 stacked 'equal-tempered' 5ths, each of them 1/50th of a semitone sharp, we arrive back at a perfect octave multiple of the original frequency. I knew all this, but the keys really did sound in tune with themselves and with each other! It sounded really nicely in tune! (For a piano). "Hear how it rolls over?" The piano tuner raised an eyebrow and said "listen again" and pressed a single key, his other hand miming a soaring bird. "Hear how it rolls over?" He was right. Just at the beginning of the note, there was a slight 'flange' sound which quickly disappeared as the note was held. It wasn't really audible repeated 'beating' - the pitches were too close for that. It was the beginning of one very long slow beat, most obvious when the higher frequency overtones were at their greatest amplitudes, i.e. during the attack of the note. So the piano's notes were in tune with each other, kinda, on average, and the notes were mostly in tune with themselves, but some had tiny deviations leading to the piano having a poor sound. "Are any of these notes brighter than others?" That wasn't all. He played a scale and said "how do the notes sound?" I had no idea. Like a normal, in-tune piano? "Do you hear how this one is brighter?" "Not really, honestly..." He pul...
Link to original articleWelcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: You don't know how bad most things are nor precisely how they're bad., published by Solenoid Entity on August 4, 2024 on LessWrong. TL;DR: Your discernment in a subject often improves as you dedicate time and attention to that subject. The space of possible subjects is huge, so on average your discernment is terrible, relative to what it could be. This is a serious problem if you create a machine that does everyone's job for them. See also: Reality has a surprising amount of detail. (You lack awareness of how bad your staircase is and precisely how your staircase is bad.) You don't know what you don't know. You forget your own blind spots, shortly after you notice them. An afternoon with a piano tuner I recently played in an orchestra, as a violinist accompanying a piano soloist who was playing a concerto. My 'stand partner' (the person I was sitting next to) has a day job as a piano tuner. I loved the rehearsal, and heard nothing at all wrong with the piano, but immediately afterwards, the conductor and piano soloist hurried over to the piano tuner and asked if he could tune the piano in the hours before the concert that evening. Annoyed at the presumptuous request, he quoted them his exorbitant Sunday rate, which they hastily agreed to pay. I just stood there, confused. (I'm really good at noticing when things are out of tune. Rather than beat my chest about it, I'll just hope you'll take my word for it that my pitch discrimination skills are definitely not the issue here. The point is, as developed as my skills are, there is a whole other level of discernment you can develop if you're a career piano soloist or 80-year-old conductor.) I asked to sit with my new friend the piano tuner while he worked, to satisfy my curiosity. I expected to sit quietly, but to my surprise he seemed to want to show off to me, and talked me through what the problem was and how to fix it. For the unfamiliar, most keys on the piano cause a hammer to strike three strings at once, all tuned to the same pitch. This provides a richer, louder sound. In a badly out-of-tune piano, pressing a single key will result in three very different pitches. In an in-tune piano, it just sounds like a single sound. Piano notes can be out of tune with each other, but they can also be out of tune with themselves. Additionally, in order to solve 'God's prank on musicians' (where He cruelly rigged the structure of reality such that (32)n2m for any integers n, m but IT'S SO CLOSE CMON MAN ) some intervals must be tuned very slightly sharp on the piano, so that after 11 stacked 'equal-tempered' 5ths, each of them 1/50th of a semitone sharp, we arrive back at a perfect octave multiple of the original frequency. I knew all this, but the keys really did sound in tune with themselves and with each other! It sounded really nicely in tune! (For a piano). "Hear how it rolls over?" The piano tuner raised an eyebrow and said "listen again" and pressed a single key, his other hand miming a soaring bird. "Hear how it rolls over?" He was right. Just at the beginning of the note, there was a slight 'flange' sound which quickly disappeared as the note was held. It wasn't really audible repeated 'beating' - the pitches were too close for that. It was the beginning of one very long slow beat, most obvious when the higher frequency overtones were at their greatest amplitudes, i.e. during the attack of the note. So the piano's notes were in tune with each other, kinda, on average, and the notes were mostly in tune with themselves, but some had tiny deviations leading to the piano having a poor sound. "Are any of these notes brighter than others?" That wasn't all. He played a scale and said "how do the notes sound?" I had no idea. Like a normal, in-tune piano? "Do you hear how this one is brighter?" "Not really, honestly..." He pul...
Acum cîteva zile, cei de la editura Impedimenta din Madrid anunțau că toamna lor literară va începe cu publicarea masivului roman al lui Mircea Cărtărescu, „Theodoros”. Invitata acestei ediții este Marian Ochoa de Eribe, traducătoarea în limba spaniolă nu doar a romanului „Theodoros”, ci a aproape întregii opere ficționale a lui Mircea Cărtărescu, de la volumul de povestiri „Nostalgia” la varianta în proză a poemului „Levantul”, de la trilogia „Orbitor” la romanele „Travesti” și „Solenoid”. De asemenea, Marian Ochoa de Eribe a tradus și din opera altor autori români contemporani: Gabriela Adameșteanu, Tatiana Țîbuleac, Valentina Șcerbani. Vorbim despre aceste traduceri și despre entuziasmul cu care au fost receptate în spațiul de limbă spaniolă, care cuprinde nu doar Spania, ci și un vast teritoriu din America de Sud. Marian Ochoa de Eribe: „Cînd am tradus Theodoros, a fost o mare bucurie. A fost ca-ntr-un fel de parc de atracții, pentru copii. Mă plimbam pe acolo ca și cum aș fi vorbit cu Cervantes, care n-a scris doar Don Quijote de la Mancha, ci și nuvele bizantine, care se petrec într-o atmosferă foarte asemănătoare cu cea reprodusă în Theodoros, cu pirați, cu sechestre, cu insule, cu lupte. Am avut ocazia să trăiesc în lumea lui Cervantes și în lumea lui Cărtărescu în același timp. (...) A fost un fel de joacă mirifică: am intrat în lumea lui Theodoros și m-am plimbat pe-acolo de mînă cu Cervantes. Dar nu pot să neg că a fost o muncă titanică.”„Theodoros” a apărut la finalul lui 2022 și, după un an și cîteva luni, e gata deja traducerea în spaniolă. Ce presupune munca la un astfel de roman masiv și sofisticat?Marian Ochoa de Eribe: „Un traducător are nevoie de disciplină, capacitate de muncă și capacitate de sacrificiu, într-un fel. Eu, de exemplu, sacrific foarte mult timp liber ca să citesc și să recitesc fiecare manuscris de mai multe ori. Cred că Solenoid l-am citit de opt ori și cred că tot cam așa am făcut cu Theodoros. Citesc cartea pînă nu mai vreau să mut nici o virgulă.”Traducătoarea vorbește și despre pasiunea ei pentru literatura română și cărțile pe care le traduce, cărți foarte iubite de publicul de limbă spaniolă.Marian Ochoa de Eribe: „Succesul traducerilor mele este succesul literaturii române. Pentru mine este un motiv de bucurie imensă să fac ceva pentru această țară la care țin atît de mult.”Apasă PLAY pentru a asculta interviul integral!O emisiune de Adela Greceanu Un produs Radio România Cultural
Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Things Solenoid Narrates, published by Solenoid Entity on April 13, 2024 on LessWrong. I spend a lot of time narrating various bits of EA/longtermist writing. The resulting audio exists in many different places. Surprisingly often, people who really like one thing don't know about the other things. This seems bad.[1] A few people have requested a feed to aggregate 'all Solenoid's narrations.' Here it is. (Give it a few days to be up on the big platforms.) I'll update it ~weekly.[2] And here's a list of things I've made or am working on, shared in the hope that more people will discover more things they like: Human Narrations Astral Codex Ten Podcast ~920 episodes so far including all non-paywalled ACX posts and SSC archives going back to 2017, with some classic posts from earlier. Archive. Patreon. LessWrong Curated Podcast Human narrations of all the Curated posts. Patreon. AI Safety Fundamentals Narrations of most of the core resources for AISF's Alignment and Governance courses, and a fair few of the additional readings. Alignment, Governance 80,000 Hours Many pages on their website, plus their updated career guide. EA Forum Curated podcast This is now AI narrated and seems to be doing perfectly well without me, but lots of human narrations of classic EA forum posts can be found in the archive, at the beginning of the feed. Metaculus Journal I'm not making these now, but I previously completed many human narrations of Metaculus' 'fortified essays'. Radio Bostrom: I did about half the narration for Radio Bostrom, creating audio versions of some of Bostrom's key papers. Miscellaneous: Lots of smaller things. Carlsmith's Power-seeking AI paper, etc. AI Narrations Last year I helped TYPE III AUDIO to create high-quality AI narration feeds for EA Forum and LessWrong, and many other resources. Every LessWrong post above 30 karma is included on this feed. Spotify Every EA Forum post above 30 karma is included on this feed: Spotify Also: ChinAI AI Safety Newsletter Introduction to Utilitarianism Other things that are like my thing Eneasz is an absolute unit. Carlsmith is an amazing narrator of his own writing. There's a partially complete (ahem) map of the EA/Longtermist audio landscape here. There's an audiobook of The Sequences, which is a pretty staggering achievement. The Future I think AI narration services are already sharply reducing the marginal value of my narration work. I expect non-celebrity[3] human narration to be essentially redundant within 1-2 years. AI narration has some huge advantages too, there's no denying it. Probably this is a good thing. I dance around it here. Once we reach that tipping point, I'll probably fall back on the ACX podcast and LW Curated podcast, and likely keep doing those for as long as the Patreon income continues to justify the time I spend. ^ I bear some responsibility for this, first because I generally find self-promotion cringey[4] and enjoy narration because it's kind of 'in the background', and second because I've previously tried to maintain pseudonymity (though this has become less relevant considering I've released so much material under my real name now.) ^ It doesn't have ALL episodes I've ever made in the past (just a lot of them), but going forward everything will be on that feed. ^ As in, I think they'll still pay Stephen Fry to narrate stuff, or authors themselves (this is very popular.) ^ Which is not to say I don't have a little folder with screenshots of every nice thing anyone has ever said about my narration... Thanks for listening. To help us out with The Nonlinear Library or to learn more, please visit nonlinear.org
Link to original articleWelcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Things Solenoid Narrates, published by Solenoid Entity on April 13, 2024 on LessWrong. I spend a lot of time narrating various bits of EA/longtermist writing. The resulting audio exists in many different places. Surprisingly often, people who really like one thing don't know about the other things. This seems bad.[1] A few people have requested a feed to aggregate 'all Solenoid's narrations.' Here it is. (Give it a few days to be up on the big platforms.) I'll update it ~weekly.[2] And here's a list of things I've made or am working on, shared in the hope that more people will discover more things they like: Human Narrations Astral Codex Ten Podcast ~920 episodes so far including all non-paywalled ACX posts and SSC archives going back to 2017, with some classic posts from earlier. Archive. Patreon. LessWrong Curated Podcast Human narrations of all the Curated posts. Patreon. AI Safety Fundamentals Narrations of most of the core resources for AISF's Alignment and Governance courses, and a fair few of the additional readings. Alignment, Governance 80,000 Hours Many pages on their website, plus their updated career guide. EA Forum Curated podcast This is now AI narrated and seems to be doing perfectly well without me, but lots of human narrations of classic EA forum posts can be found in the archive, at the beginning of the feed. Metaculus Journal I'm not making these now, but I previously completed many human narrations of Metaculus' 'fortified essays'. Radio Bostrom: I did about half the narration for Radio Bostrom, creating audio versions of some of Bostrom's key papers. Miscellaneous: Lots of smaller things. Carlsmith's Power-seeking AI paper, etc. AI Narrations Last year I helped TYPE III AUDIO to create high-quality AI narration feeds for EA Forum and LessWrong, and many other resources. Every LessWrong post above 30 karma is included on this feed. Spotify Every EA Forum post above 30 karma is included on this feed: Spotify Also: ChinAI AI Safety Newsletter Introduction to Utilitarianism Other things that are like my thing Eneasz is an absolute unit. Carlsmith is an amazing narrator of his own writing. There's a partially complete (ahem) map of the EA/Longtermist audio landscape here. There's an audiobook of The Sequences, which is a pretty staggering achievement. The Future I think AI narration services are already sharply reducing the marginal value of my narration work. I expect non-celebrity[3] human narration to be essentially redundant within 1-2 years. AI narration has some huge advantages too, there's no denying it. Probably this is a good thing. I dance around it here. Once we reach that tipping point, I'll probably fall back on the ACX podcast and LW Curated podcast, and likely keep doing those for as long as the Patreon income continues to justify the time I spend. ^ I bear some responsibility for this, first because I generally find self-promotion cringey[4] and enjoy narration because it's kind of 'in the background', and second because I've previously tried to maintain pseudonymity (though this has become less relevant considering I've released so much material under my real name now.) ^ It doesn't have ALL episodes I've ever made in the past (just a lot of them), but going forward everything will be on that feed. ^ As in, I think they'll still pay Stephen Fry to narrate stuff, or authors themselves (this is very popular.) ^ Which is not to say I don't have a little folder with screenshots of every nice thing anyone has ever said about my narration... Thanks for listening. To help us out with The Nonlinear Library or to learn more, please visit nonlinear.org
In this episode of our podcast, we have a candid conversation with Mark Elliott, also known as Toba Tech on TikTok. Mark dives into his experiences working in a tire shop, discussing the challenges and demands of the job, especially during the busy snow tire season. He shares insights into the long hours, with shifts stretching from seven in the morning to seven at night, Monday to Thursday, and how his team manages the intense workload. Mark also talks about the recent changes under his new boss, including the option to work overtime during peak periods, which has led to record-setting months for the shop. Tune in to hear Mark's personal take on the automotive service industry and his rise on social media platforms like TikTok.[00:01:35] TikTok and automotive content.[00:05:19] Fishing in Winnipeg[00:08:52] Career uncertainty after nine years.[00:09:06] Mechanic job experiences.[00:14:59] Mentorship in the industry.[00:15:03] Apprenticeship program challenges.[00:19:31] Job performance and car repairs.[00:21:42] Ford quality and German cars.[00:22:44] A career transition and growth.[00:28:43] Valuing ourselves in the industry.[00:30:47] Transitioning to quality repairs.[00:33:53] Cheap customers and aftermarket parts.[00:39:36] EVs and hybrids in automotive.[00:40:39] EVs and higher disposable income.[00:44:17] The need for technological adaptation.[00:47:10] Specialization of transmission repairs.[00:51:11] Recalling faulty vehicle parts.[00:55:18] Engine block coolant intrusion.[00:58:19] Social media and the industry.[01:02:43] The toxic end of networking.[01:04:20] Calling out social media behavior.[01:07:00] Approaching transmissions and systems.[01:11:33] Custom car exhaust work.[01:13:27] Quality of aftermarket car parts.[01:15:52] Difficulty with seized wheel bearings.[01:21:21] Technician shortage and business potential.[01:22:03] Finding skilled workers and immigrants.[01:26:27] Realness of the podcast.[01:28:59] Networking and building relationships.[01:31:34] Confrontation and understanding in conversations.[01:34:45] Gratitude and Excitement.
Babak Lakghomi, author of Floating Notes (Tyrant, 2018) and South (Dundern, 2023), on working with the late great Giancarlo DiTrapano, David Markson, fragments, friction, literature as a revolutionary act, Proust, and autofiction. 1 min - on working with Gian / Tyrant 6 min - on South (Dundern Press) 7 min - on David Markson 8 min - fragments 9 min - archetypes / Edith Grossman 9.5 - Alvaro Mutis, Adventures and Misadventures of Maqroll (1995) 10 min - Nada (1945) by Carmen Laforet 14 min - writing as a revolutionary act (vs books as commodities) 17 min - what Literature is / Kafka 23 min - Solenoid by Mircia Cartarescu 26 min - the Courageous act of Literature 27 min - Proust / To the Lighthouse 29 min - Mary McCarthy 30 min - on autofiction
LIVE! From City Lights celebrates author Mircea Cărtărescu and his latest publication, “Solenoid.” Grounded in the reality of late 1970s/early 1980s Communist Romania, Solenoid ruminates on the exchange possible between the alternate dimensions of life and art, as various, monstrous dimensions erupt within the Communist present. Mircea Cărtărescu is a Romanian novelist, poet, short-story writer, literary critic, and essayist. He has published more than twenty-five books. His work has received the Formentor Prize (2018), the Thomas Mann Prize (2018), the Austrian State Prize for Literature (2015), and the Vilenica Prize (2011), among many others. His work has been translated in twenty-three languages. His novels include “Blinding” (published by Archipelago Books,) “Nostalgia” (published by New Directions) and “Solenoid” (published by Deep Vellum.) You can purchase copies of “Solenoid” directly from City Lights here: https://citylights.com/solenoid-tr-sean-cotter/ This was a virtual event hosted by Peter Maravelis, in conjunction with Deep Vellum and the Romanian Cultural Institute, and made possible by support from the City Lights Foundation: citylights.com/foundation.
Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Announcement: AI Narrations Available for All New LessWrong Posts, published by Solenoid Entity on July 20, 2023 on LessWrong. TYPE III AUDIO is running an experiment with the LessWrong team to provide automatic AI narrations on all new posts. All new LessWrong posts will be available as AI narrations (for the next few weeks). You might have noticed the same feature recently on the EA Forum, where it is now an ongoing feature. Users there have provided excellent feedback and suggestions so far, and your feedback on this pilot will allow further improvements. How to Access: On Post Pages: Click the speaker icon to listen to the AI narration. Podcast Feeds: The existing "LessWrong Curated" podcast feed will host Curated posts and those with over 125 karma. The new "LessWrong (All Audio)" feed features all posts with over 30 karma. (Spotify), (Apple Podcasts) (RSS/Other) Perrin Walker (AKA Solenoid Entity) of TYPE III AUDIO will continue narrating selected curated posts for now. Send us your feedback. Please send us your feedback! This is an experiment, and the software is improved and updated daily based on user feedback. You could share what you find most useful, what's annoying, bugged or difficult to understand, how this compares to human narration, and what additional features you'd like to see. For comments on a specific narration, use the feedback button on the audio player or visit t3a.is. For general feedback or suggestions, please comment on this post or email us at lesswrong@type3.audio. Writers interested in having their work narrated or requesting a particular narration, please contact team@type3.audio. Is this just text-to-speech on posts? It's an improvement on that. We spoke with the Nonlinear Library team about their listeners' most-requested upgrades, and we hope our AI narrations will be clearer and more engaging than unimproved TTS. Some specific improvements: Audio notes to indicate headings, lists, images, etc. Image alt-text is narrated. Specialist terminology, acronyms and idioms are handled gracefully. Footnotes too. LaTeX math notation handled gracefully in all cases and narrated in some simple cases. We skip reading out long URLs, academic citations, and other things that you probably don't want to listen to. Episode descriptions include a link to the original post. According to Nonlinear, this is their most common feature request! More podcast feed options. We'd like to thank Kat Woods and the team at Nonlinear Library for their work, and for giving us helpful advice on this project. Thanks for listening. To help us out with The Nonlinear Library or to learn more, please visit nonlinear.org.
Link to original articleWelcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Announcement: AI Narrations Available for All New LessWrong Posts, published by Solenoid Entity on July 20, 2023 on LessWrong. TYPE III AUDIO is running an experiment with the LessWrong team to provide automatic AI narrations on all new posts. All new LessWrong posts will be available as AI narrations (for the next few weeks). You might have noticed the same feature recently on the EA Forum, where it is now an ongoing feature. Users there have provided excellent feedback and suggestions so far, and your feedback on this pilot will allow further improvements. How to Access: On Post Pages: Click the speaker icon to listen to the AI narration. Podcast Feeds: The existing "LessWrong Curated" podcast feed will host Curated posts and those with over 125 karma. The new "LessWrong (All Audio)" feed features all posts with over 30 karma. (Spotify), (Apple Podcasts) (RSS/Other) Perrin Walker (AKA Solenoid Entity) of TYPE III AUDIO will continue narrating selected curated posts for now. Send us your feedback. Please send us your feedback! This is an experiment, and the software is improved and updated daily based on user feedback. You could share what you find most useful, what's annoying, bugged or difficult to understand, how this compares to human narration, and what additional features you'd like to see. For comments on a specific narration, use the feedback button on the audio player or visit t3a.is. For general feedback or suggestions, please comment on this post or email us at lesswrong@type3.audio. Writers interested in having their work narrated or requesting a particular narration, please contact team@type3.audio. Is this just text-to-speech on posts? It's an improvement on that. We spoke with the Nonlinear Library team about their listeners' most-requested upgrades, and we hope our AI narrations will be clearer and more engaging than unimproved TTS. Some specific improvements: Audio notes to indicate headings, lists, images, etc. Image alt-text is narrated. Specialist terminology, acronyms and idioms are handled gracefully. Footnotes too. LaTeX math notation handled gracefully in all cases and narrated in some simple cases. We skip reading out long URLs, academic citations, and other things that you probably don't want to listen to. Episode descriptions include a link to the original post. According to Nonlinear, this is their most common feature request! More podcast feed options. We'd like to thank Kat Woods and the team at Nonlinear Library for their work, and for giving us helpful advice on this project. Thanks for listening. To help us out with The Nonlinear Library or to learn more, please visit nonlinear.org.
Mircea Cărtărescu este cîștigătorul „Los Angeles Times” Book Prize la categoria ficțiune, cu romanul „Solenoid”. Scriitorul român s-a întors recent dintr-un turneu american de promovare a acestei cărți. L-am invitat la „Timpul prezent” să vorbim despre premiul obținut, despre cum a fost întîmpinat de fanii din San Francisco, Seattle, Dallas, Houston și New York, dar și despre literatura lui și mizele etice și estetice ale romanului „Solenoid”. O emisiune de Adela Greceanu și Matei Martin Un produs Radio România Cultural
Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Reflective journal entries using GPT-4 and Obsidian that demand less willpower., published by Solenoid Entity on April 15, 2023 on LessWrong. Something I've wanted to do for years, but can't make myself do consistently because I'm bad at forming new habits and seem to have a limited reservoir of willpower that is generally depleted by the end of the day: Write a short journal entry at the end of every day, summarizing the day and reflecting on it. Put this in Obsidian, and identify key concepts and make them back-links. Enjoy as, over several years of consistent writing, the map of my life unfolds through the graph in Obsidian. Maybe this generates helpful insights, shows me patterns. Mostly it's just useful as a resource. It's a lot of effort to be detailed and reflective, and it's a lot of effort to add the back-links. The solution: Rather than having to create a detailed, reflective entry from whole cloth, I can just write some short, abbreviated, incoherent mumbled paragraph, like a surly teenager at family dinner, and then ask ChatGPT to ask more questions to flesh out the story. This works shockingly well. It's surprisingly easy to write detailed answers to specific QUESTIONS about your day. It's like a good listener, it can draw you out with its insightful questions. Then you can ask it to mark all the key words, names, etc, with double square brackets. The end result isn't perfect but it's pretty good, and much, much better than I would ever do all by myself. It takes less than half the time and virtually no willpower. Here's what I prompted ChatGPT today (That diary entry is roughly the level of writing I'm capable of at the end of the day.) Ask me 10 questions about the following diary entry, aiming to 'flesh it out' with extra details. If there are inconsistencies or missing information/context, you can ask for clarification or further information. Your aim is to ask questions that help make this a more complete and coherent account of the day. Some of the questions should relate to the theme of 'gratitude', and help provide more context and identify things to be grateful about in the text. Here's the text:Woke up early for no reason, lay in bed for 20 minutes thinking, then got up, said goodbye to Xena, headed off at around 7am for the train up to Waitara. Ended up missing the stupid thing because I was waiting on the wrong platform like an idiot. Still got to coffee in time with Adele, which was a relief since I've been an unreliable friend recently. Good coffee with her, turns out the guy who owns the cafe knows her as a regular and she doesn't even have to order, he just brings her french toast as soon as he sees her sit down. Anyway we talked about her new startup, then I left and caught up with my friend who's building a paperclip-optimising machine, which sounds stressful for him tbh, but his new girlfriend is nice, they seem like a good match. Got the late train over to Emu Plains and finally got to see my parents. Hopefully cook something nice with Mum tomorrow before she goes to line-dancing club. Response: My continuation: 1. She's my friend from a long time ago, but she's been super busy with her job as a warrior princess and doesn't have much time for friends. I was there the night before to have dinner and drinks because she finally got a week off work, ended up having more drinks than planned. Her couch was not very comfortable which is probably why I woke up early. 2. Really annoyed with myself, it was such an avoidable mistake. Honestly, it was pretty positive because I was only 10 minutes late, and Adele was running late anyway. I was able to find a good alternative train route using the app, so it worked out ok. 3. We try to have a phone call every couple of weeks, but it's hard because her life is so unpredictable what with the record d...
Link to original articleWelcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Reflective journal entries using GPT-4 and Obsidian that demand less willpower., published by Solenoid Entity on April 15, 2023 on LessWrong. Something I've wanted to do for years, but can't make myself do consistently because I'm bad at forming new habits and seem to have a limited reservoir of willpower that is generally depleted by the end of the day: Write a short journal entry at the end of every day, summarizing the day and reflecting on it. Put this in Obsidian, and identify key concepts and make them back-links. Enjoy as, over several years of consistent writing, the map of my life unfolds through the graph in Obsidian. Maybe this generates helpful insights, shows me patterns. Mostly it's just useful as a resource. It's a lot of effort to be detailed and reflective, and it's a lot of effort to add the back-links. The solution: Rather than having to create a detailed, reflective entry from whole cloth, I can just write some short, abbreviated, incoherent mumbled paragraph, like a surly teenager at family dinner, and then ask ChatGPT to ask more questions to flesh out the story. This works shockingly well. It's surprisingly easy to write detailed answers to specific QUESTIONS about your day. It's like a good listener, it can draw you out with its insightful questions. Then you can ask it to mark all the key words, names, etc, with double square brackets. The end result isn't perfect but it's pretty good, and much, much better than I would ever do all by myself. It takes less than half the time and virtually no willpower. Here's what I prompted ChatGPT today (That diary entry is roughly the level of writing I'm capable of at the end of the day.) Ask me 10 questions about the following diary entry, aiming to 'flesh it out' with extra details. If there are inconsistencies or missing information/context, you can ask for clarification or further information. Your aim is to ask questions that help make this a more complete and coherent account of the day. Some of the questions should relate to the theme of 'gratitude', and help provide more context and identify things to be grateful about in the text. Here's the text:Woke up early for no reason, lay in bed for 20 minutes thinking, then got up, said goodbye to Xena, headed off at around 7am for the train up to Waitara. Ended up missing the stupid thing because I was waiting on the wrong platform like an idiot. Still got to coffee in time with Adele, which was a relief since I've been an unreliable friend recently. Good coffee with her, turns out the guy who owns the cafe knows her as a regular and she doesn't even have to order, he just brings her french toast as soon as he sees her sit down. Anyway we talked about her new startup, then I left and caught up with my friend who's building a paperclip-optimising machine, which sounds stressful for him tbh, but his new girlfriend is nice, they seem like a good match. Got the late train over to Emu Plains and finally got to see my parents. Hopefully cook something nice with Mum tomorrow before she goes to line-dancing club. Response: My continuation: 1. She's my friend from a long time ago, but she's been super busy with her job as a warrior princess and doesn't have much time for friends. I was there the night before to have dinner and drinks because she finally got a week off work, ended up having more drinks than planned. Her couch was not very comfortable which is probably why I woke up early. 2. Really annoyed with myself, it was such an avoidable mistake. Honestly, it was pretty positive because I was only 10 minutes late, and Adele was running late anyway. I was able to find a good alternative train route using the app, so it worked out ok. 3. We try to have a phone call every couple of weeks, but it's hard because her life is so unpredictable what with the record d...
Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Repugnant levels of violins, published by Solenoid Entity on April 12, 2023 on LessWrong. This is a rambling post about the repugnant conclusion, mass-manufacturing, metis and woo, and the fragility of expert discernment — through the lens of my experiences playing, repairing, and selling violins. (And eating discount sushi.) Epistemic status: Discussing utilitarianism-related issues that I'm poorly educated on. (Through the lens of violins, on which I fare much better.) Come for the interesting violin stuff, (don't stay for the philosophy unless you want to watch me repeatedly hitting myself on the head.) If you work in a violin shop, answering the question "how much should I spend on a violin for my child" is hard to do without revealing that you're a huge nerd. Playing violin is great. It's the most important instrument. Teaching it is a challenge. How do you help someone progress from playing like 'oh no' girl to, like, 'wow, she's only three?!' to a really, really good college graduate to being literally Jascha Heifetz? And more fundamentally: what makes Jascha Heifetz sound so damn good, and how did he get there? I think if you zoom out far enough, there are three interlinked factors at play in a violinist's ✨ sound ✨: What does their technical ability facilitate them doing, restrict them from doing, and what does it lead them towards doing? This comprises all of their movement-based competencies, the 'muscle-memory' they develop, the actual physical mechanics of how, through decades of intensive practice, their body has perfectly exapted the violin as the physical part of their aural proprioception. What are the bounds of their audiation? This is their musical creativity and imagination, the sound they hear in their head when they imagine playing. It's the mental and emotional component of their aural proprioception. Even though classical violinists are playing music written by someone else, there's creativity and emotion in their interpretation. Compare this, this, this, this, and this. Just like developing your own writing style, some of this you get from listening to other violinists play. Some of it you generate yourself through your own practice. Do they have a good instrument? Some violins sound better than others. The best violins in the world are prized (partly) for their unique, beautiful voices. Violins are usually made of wood (normally spruce and maple), and even now are almost all handmade to some extent (with more and more machine assistance for mass-produced ones). Very small differences between instruments make a big difference in sound quality. The craft of making really great violins is shrouded in centuries of metis and woo. There'll be a whole post on this, at some point, but suffice it to say that the people who make amazing violins, today, don't even themselves know precisely how they do it, and they contradict each other and themselves constantly. They sure do make them, though. Just take my word for it that a good violin matters, a lot. The above implies six one-way interactions between the factors. For this post, I just want you to take my word on three of them (keeping in mind they're part of this ever-pushing-pulling triangle): Having a good violin helps you to develop your audiation. Having a bad violin makes it hard to develop good technique. (And the obvious) Better violins just produce better sound for any given input. A good player can make a bad violin sound good, up to a point. At a certain point, a good player needs a good violin in order to improve their technique and audiation. Like how your skill as a race-car driver is sorta independent of the car you drive, BUT at a certain point you're going to need a Formula-1 car to compete at the top level, AND you won't even develop the skillset to drive a car like that if you've ne...
Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: The UBI dystopia: a glimpse into the future via present-day abuses, published by Solenoid Entity on April 12, 2023 on LessWrong. Disclaimer: This does risk being a little culture-war-adjacent. This is more political than I normally see on LessWrong, but the spirit of it is intended to be less "Smash Capitalism" or "Become Ungovernable" and more "look at these things that are happening in Australia." Inspired by: Basic Income, Not Basic Jobs: Against Hijacking Utopia, SSC Gives A Graduation Speech. Summary Some bad things are happening today to people who depend on the government for money. This suggests that similar bad things could happen in the future if more people depend on the government for money. If you're an advocate for UBI, or it's a linchpin in your plan for how we'll live well post-AI, it's important to consider two connected worries carefully: Creating the scheme as truly universal (and keeping it that way) may be politically untenable in a democracy. In many likely worlds, some people will depend on this non-universal UBI for survival, leaving them vulnerable to coercive control and arbitrary punishment by the government (lawfully), government officials (unlawfully), even corrupt bureaucrats. Worries along the lines of "UBI could make us all serfs" and various techno-futuristic dystopian visions are already common enough. There's also a growing part of journalism/civil society/activism concerned with an industry that "farms the unemployed" — billing the government for services it ostensibly provides to poor people, while in fact spending their time on coercive control and a moralistic form of discipline. A "digital poorhouse" per Virginia Eubanks. I think the average LW reader has also probably heard worries about Government Issued Digital Currency (GIDC), which is certainly part of the concern here. Others have expressed worry about payment processors and banks being politically manipulated. But I think many people here are less familiar with arguments about problems within the social welfare system that already exist today. These problems are suggestive to me that, absent a change in the culture of these institutions, a UBI might lead to serious abuses. After listing some reasons it might be hard to actually make an actual universal policy, or 'make it an inalienable human right', etc., I then briefly survey some of the abuses of welfare recipients that have recently occurred in Australia, due to the ability of the government, public servants, and employees of private companies to 'turn off the tap' on their money. Two main problems 1. You probably can't make it universal, and you probably can't keep it that way. The most compact way to pump this intuition is to imagine a caricature of a political debate, where a outrage-stoking populist politician is tearing shreds off a nervously stammering, principled, liberal, establishment centrist candidate. Are you seriously proposing to give access to our hard earned tax dollars to migrants? Refugees? Oh, you're not? How can we trust you on this? So you'll demand government-issued photo-ID and proof of citizenship for people signing up? Ok, what about convicted terrorists? What about people (accused of) traveling abroad to join terrorist organizations (accused by members of the government or security agencies without a trial)? What about 'terrorist sympathizers?'We won't be giving it to convicted felons, though, right? Oh we ARE? But not while they're in prison, right? And obviously child sex offenders are barred from the UBI for life, right?What about people who refuse to get vaccinated or vaccinate their children? What about people who take part in unpopular protests?What about draft-dodgers? Taxpayers would be paying for them to sit on their behinds while everyone else who gets conscripted does their duty a...
Link to original articleWelcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: The UBI dystopia: a glimpse into the future via present-day abuses, published by Solenoid Entity on April 12, 2023 on LessWrong. Disclaimer: This does risk being a little culture-war-adjacent. This is more political than I normally see on LessWrong, but the spirit of it is intended to be less "Smash Capitalism" or "Become Ungovernable" and more "look at these things that are happening in Australia." Inspired by: Basic Income, Not Basic Jobs: Against Hijacking Utopia, SSC Gives A Graduation Speech. Summary Some bad things are happening today to people who depend on the government for money. This suggests that similar bad things could happen in the future if more people depend on the government for money. If you're an advocate for UBI, or it's a linchpin in your plan for how we'll live well post-AI, it's important to consider two connected worries carefully: Creating the scheme as truly universal (and keeping it that way) may be politically untenable in a democracy. In many likely worlds, some people will depend on this non-universal UBI for survival, leaving them vulnerable to coercive control and arbitrary punishment by the government (lawfully), government officials (unlawfully), even corrupt bureaucrats. Worries along the lines of "UBI could make us all serfs" and various techno-futuristic dystopian visions are already common enough. There's also a growing part of journalism/civil society/activism concerned with an industry that "farms the unemployed" — billing the government for services it ostensibly provides to poor people, while in fact spending their time on coercive control and a moralistic form of discipline. A "digital poorhouse" per Virginia Eubanks. I think the average LW reader has also probably heard worries about Government Issued Digital Currency (GIDC), which is certainly part of the concern here. Others have expressed worry about payment processors and banks being politically manipulated. But I think many people here are less familiar with arguments about problems within the social welfare system that already exist today. These problems are suggestive to me that, absent a change in the culture of these institutions, a UBI might lead to serious abuses. After listing some reasons it might be hard to actually make an actual universal policy, or 'make it an inalienable human right', etc., I then briefly survey some of the abuses of welfare recipients that have recently occurred in Australia, due to the ability of the government, public servants, and employees of private companies to 'turn off the tap' on their money. Two main problems 1. You probably can't make it universal, and you probably can't keep it that way. The most compact way to pump this intuition is to imagine a caricature of a political debate, where a outrage-stoking populist politician is tearing shreds off a nervously stammering, principled, liberal, establishment centrist candidate. Are you seriously proposing to give access to our hard earned tax dollars to migrants? Refugees? Oh, you're not? How can we trust you on this? So you'll demand government-issued photo-ID and proof of citizenship for people signing up? Ok, what about convicted terrorists? What about people (accused of) traveling abroad to join terrorist organizations (accused by members of the government or security agencies without a trial)? What about 'terrorist sympathizers?'We won't be giving it to convicted felons, though, right? Oh we ARE? But not while they're in prison, right? And obviously child sex offenders are barred from the UBI for life, right?What about people who refuse to get vaccinated or vaccinate their children? What about people who take part in unpopular protests?What about draft-dodgers? Taxpayers would be paying for them to sit on their behinds while everyone else who gets conscripted does their duty a...
Link to original articleWelcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Repugnant levels of violins, published by Solenoid Entity on April 12, 2023 on LessWrong. This is a rambling post about the repugnant conclusion, mass-manufacturing, metis and woo, and the fragility of expert discernment — through the lens of my experiences playing, repairing, and selling violins. (And eating discount sushi.) Epistemic status: Discussing utilitarianism-related issues that I'm poorly educated on. (Through the lens of violins, on which I fare much better.) Come for the interesting violin stuff, (don't stay for the philosophy unless you want to watch me repeatedly hitting myself on the head.) If you work in a violin shop, answering the question "how much should I spend on a violin for my child" is hard to do without revealing that you're a huge nerd. Playing violin is great. It's the most important instrument. Teaching it is a challenge. How do you help someone progress from playing like 'oh no' girl to, like, 'wow, she's only three?!' to a really, really good college graduate to being literally Jascha Heifetz? And more fundamentally: what makes Jascha Heifetz sound so damn good, and how did he get there? I think if you zoom out far enough, there are three interlinked factors at play in a violinist's ✨ sound ✨: What does their technical ability facilitate them doing, restrict them from doing, and what does it lead them towards doing? This comprises all of their movement-based competencies, the 'muscle-memory' they develop, the actual physical mechanics of how, through decades of intensive practice, their body has perfectly exapted the violin as the physical part of their aural proprioception. What are the bounds of their audiation? This is their musical creativity and imagination, the sound they hear in their head when they imagine playing. It's the mental and emotional component of their aural proprioception. Even though classical violinists are playing music written by someone else, there's creativity and emotion in their interpretation. Compare this, this, this, this, and this. Just like developing your own writing style, some of this you get from listening to other violinists play. Some of it you generate yourself through your own practice. Do they have a good instrument? Some violins sound better than others. The best violins in the world are prized (partly) for their unique, beautiful voices. Violins are usually made of wood (normally spruce and maple), and even now are almost all handmade to some extent (with more and more machine assistance for mass-produced ones). Very small differences between instruments make a big difference in sound quality. The craft of making really great violins is shrouded in centuries of metis and woo. There'll be a whole post on this, at some point, but suffice it to say that the people who make amazing violins, today, don't even themselves know precisely how they do it, and they contradict each other and themselves constantly. They sure do make them, though. Just take my word for it that a good violin matters, a lot. The above implies six one-way interactions between the factors. For this post, I just want you to take my word on three of them (keeping in mind they're part of this ever-pushing-pulling triangle): Having a good violin helps you to develop your audiation. Having a bad violin makes it hard to develop good technique. (And the obvious) Better violins just produce better sound for any given input. A good player can make a bad violin sound good, up to a point. At a certain point, a good player needs a good violin in order to improve their technique and audiation. Like how your skill as a race-car driver is sorta independent of the car you drive, BUT at a certain point you're going to need a Formula-1 car to compete at the top level, AND you won't even develop the skillset to drive a car like that if you've ne...
Sean Cotter sean.cotter@utdallas.edu Solenoid is available here: https://store.deepvellum.org/products/solenoid Gateway books Gabriel Garcia Lorca - Poems Fary Synder - Poems Jack Spicer - After Lorca Current reads / Listens Don Quixote Tristram Shandy Spanky Wilson Album - I'm Thankful Desert Island books Poems of Arab Andalusia - Cola Franzen Narrow Road to the Interior - Matsuo Bashō Romancero gitano - Federico García Lorca Lucian Blaga- Poems Lydia Davis Invisible Cities - Calvino
*Tampa Class THIS WEEKEND! Living Soil Masterclass with Queen of the Sun is coming to Tampa THIS SATURDAY- grab your tickets today and use code CAST for $10 off* The man with the mat is BACK! Great friend of the show Michael Box joins the program again for an update on all things Sustainable Village. Michael gives us an update on his bottomless pot tech, and how the team is still dialing in cap mats to work with this interesting plug and play soil bed style. This leads to a conversation about new BluMat technology, where they are allowing the carrots to trigger a circuit to activate a solenoid switch- allowing for a high outflow of water for irrigation... Michael discusses the new irrometers available on his website, and how they differ from a traditional hygrometer - being far more accurate at measuring actual soil water tension, but also far more delicate and frail. Finally Michael also gives us a little history lesson when it comes to the BluMat system, and highlights a story where the owners visited his headquarters all the way from Austria! *Code GROWCAST is now LIVE AGAIN for a LIMITED TIME at www.sustainablevillage.com - grab yourself a Blumat now while they're on sale, use code GROWCAST for 10% off!* *PROUD NEW PARTNERS: Pulse Grow Room Monitors, industry leader in grow room data and monitoring! Visit www.pulsegrow.com and grab their Pulse One or Pulse Plus to UPLEVEL your grow room tracking! Receive alerts, analyze data, and improve your garden with data driven strategies!* *Photontek Lighting - High efficiency, magnetic, water resistant grow lights! Use code growcast to save 10% on some of the most powerful and efficient lights around!*
In this short podcast episode, Bryan talks about pilot controls. He talks about the old-school ignition systems on gas appliances and some similar pilot functions on residential A/C units and heat pumps. When we think about a pilot light on a gas appliance, we can think of it as a small standing flame that sits there ready to ignite the burner whenever gas is flowing. Pilot lights were necessary for old-school gas furnaces, and many of those pilot lights worked with a thermocouple. In many older furnaces, pilots also prevent excessive carbon monoxide from unspent gas. In other words, the pilot is not the main burner; it merely sets up the main burner. On a typical A/C system, the 24v power is similar to a pilot on a gas appliance; the 24v “pilot” control energizes the system and has a small amount of voltage (compared to the high voltage needed for all of the components to work). The reversing valve on heat pumps also has a pilot valve; the 24v signal activates the pilot valve with the solenoid, which redirects system pressure to allow discharge gas to slide the valve. That's also why you can't shift the operating mode when the system is off. Solenoid valves in general tend to have pilot functions; they rely on a refrigerant pressure differential that results from 24v electrical signals, not the signal itself. In short, we don't rely on the pilot light or the 24v electrical signal to power the entire equipment. Pilot controls merely help the equipment get started; they have less load on them and trigger or control parts and processes that are more complicated. If you have an iPhone, subscribe to the podcast HERE, and if you have an Android phone, subscribe HERE. Check out our handy calculators HERE.
In this episode, we're joined by Keri Miki-Lani Schroeder and Miles Liebtag to discuss the 1987 debut novel YOU BRIGHT AND RISEN ANGELS: A CARTOON.Keri Miki-Lani Schroeder produces limited-edition artist's books under the imprint of Coyote Bones Press and teaches at various institutions. Her research-based book works incorporate sculptural book structures and found objects, combining traditional and contemporary bookbinding and printing techniques. Her books are held in prominent collections including UC Berkeley, Bainbridge Island Art Museum, Stanford, RISD, and The British Library.https://www.kerischroeder.com/https://www.instagram.com/coyotebonespress/ Miles Liebtag is an academic leftover who's been working in the beer industry for over a decade. He is an Advanced Cicerone and has an MA in Literature from Miami University of Ohio. His sole academic publication is a contribution to William T. Vollmann: A Critical Companion, in which he discusses representation and power in WTV's first novel, You Bright & Risen Angels. A recovering shitposter, he's been social media free for two years.Show Notes:Daniel Lukes and Christopher K. Coffman (eds.), William T. Vollmann: A Critical Companion https://rowman.com/ISBN/9781611495256/William-T.-Vollmann-A-Critical-Companion Daniel Lukes (ed.), Conversations with William T. Vollmann https://www.upress.state.ms.us/Books/C/Conversations-with-William-T.-Vollmann William T. Vollmann, “Author's Note” from You Bright and Risen Angels, KCRW Bookworm https://www.kcrw.com/culture/shows/bookworm/william-vollmann (begins at 09:28)Speak Sex Podcast Episode 102: True Love, Sex as Transformation, Intellectual Intercourse –Eve Eurydice with William T. Vollmann https://www.podchaser.com/podcasts/speak-sex-with-eve-eurydice-778073/episodes/ep-102-eurydice-w-william-t-vo-129028326 WASTE Mailing List, Colonialism Confronted Through Fantasy | You Bright and Risen Angels by William T. Vollmann https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GL0m3zWA1vw&t=348s Jordan in conversation with Tobias Carroll https://brooklynrail.org/2022/05/books/Jordan-A-Rothacker-with-Tobias-Carroll Mircea Cărtărescu, Sean Cotter (trans.), Solenoid https://bookshop.org/books/solenoid/9781646052028 Credits:Show logo (“An Incomplete Map of Vollmannia”) courtesy of Anna Roth Merch: https://www.redbubble.com/people/strollology/shopMusic: Jeannette Fang, Preludes, Op. 28 - No. 2 'Presentiment of Death' by Frédéric Chopin. Public Domain Mark 1.0 – No Copyright from https://musopen.org.Contact:Email: vollmannia@gmail.comTwitter: https://twitter.com/vollmannia Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vollmannia/ Homepage: https://vollmannia.buzzsprout.com
Seth on Twitter @wastemailing Instagram @wastemailinglist wastemailinglist@gmail.com https://wastemailinglist.substack.com Gateway Books: House of the Scorpion by Nancy Farmer 2.Barbarian Days: A Surfing Life by William Finnegan 3.Infinite Jest by David Foster Wallace Currently Reading: 1. Anniversaries: A Year in the Life of Gesine Cresspahl by Uwe Johnson, translated by Damion Searls 2. The Brothers Karamazov by Fyodor Dostoyevsky, translated by Richard Pevear and Larissa Volokhonsky Anticipated Reads: 1. William T Vollmann 2. Solenoid by Mircea Cărtărescu, translated by Sean Cotter 3. Blinding: The Left Wing by Mircea Cărtărescu, translated by Sean Cotter 4. A Journey to the End of the Night by Louis-Ferdinand Celine translated by Ralph Manheim 5. Herscht 07769 by László Krasznahorkai, translated by Ottilie Mulzet 6. Devil House by John Darnielle 7. The Last Samurai by Helen DeWitt 8. Malina by Ingborg Bachman translated by Philip Boehm 9. The Complete Works of Primo Levi compiled by Ann Goldstein Top 10: 10. I'm Thinking of Endings Things by Iain Reid 9. Frankenstein or the Modern Prometheus by Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley 8. The Goldfinch by Donna Tartt 7. Satantango by László Krasznahorkai, translated by George Szirtes 6. The Burrow by Franz Kafka, translated by Michael Hofmann 5. In Watermelon Sugar by Richard Brautigan 4. Hard Rain Falling by Don Carpenter 3. Story of the Eye by George Bataille, translated by Joachim Neugrochal (Correction (1:11:30) - Seth refers to the narrator's love interest as Marcelle where he meant to say Simone. Marcelle is a secondary character in the story.) 2. The Recognitions by William Gaddis 1. Mason & Dixon by Thomas Pynchon
Ryan Alexander - Twitter @ryanhasbadtaste - Instagram @therepublicofbadtaste Vollmannia podcast @vollmannia coming in 2022 Gateway Books - Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde - Hamlet - Goosebumps - Salem's Lot - Arguably - Christopher Hitchens TBR · The Books of Jacob by Olga Tokarczuk; translated by Jennifer L. Croft · The Plains, Inland, A Million Windows, Border Districts by Gerald Murnane · Doppelgänger, Leica Format, Trieste, Belladonna, EEG by Daša Drndić; translated by S.D. Curtis, Celia Hawkesworth, and Ellen Elias-Bursać · Vertigo, The Emigrants, The Rings of Saturn, Austerlitz by W.G. Sebald; translated by Michael Hulse and Anthea Bell · Mr. Theodore Mundstock, The Cremator by Ladislav Fuks; translated by Iris Urwin and Eva M. Kandler · Here in Our Auschwitz and Other Stories by Tadeusz Borowicki; translated by Madeline G. Levine · Satantango, The Melancholy of Resistance, War & War, Baron Wenckheim's Homecoming by László Krasznahorkai; translated by George Szirtes and Ottilie Mulzet · Like a Tear in the Ocean, Vols. I-III by Manès Sperber; translated by Constantine Fitzgibbon · The Book of Blam, The Use of Man, Kapo by Aleksandar Tišma; translated by Michael Henry Heim, Bernard Johnson, and Richard Williams · A Dreambook for Our Time, A Minor Apocalypse by Tadeusz Konwicki; translated by David Welsh and Richard Lourie · Nostalgia, Blinding, Solenoid by Mircea Cărtărescu; translated by Julian Semilian and Sean Cotter · Kin by Miljenko Jergović; translated by Russell Scott Valentino - Frost by Thomas Bernhard; translated by Michael Hofmann · The Street of Crocodiles and Other Stories by Bruno Schulz; translated by Celina Wieniewska · Gravity's Rainbow by Thomas Pynchon · Lookout Cartridge, A Smuggler's Bible, Hind's Kidnap by Joseph McElroy Top 10 10. Women and Men by Joseph McElroy 9. The Doll's Alphabet by Camilla Grudova 8. How to Quiet a Vampire: A Sotie by Borislav Pekić; translated by Stephen M. Dickey and Bogdan Rakić 7. The Kindly Ones by Jonathan Littell; translated by Charlotte Mandell 6. Beloved by Toni Morrison 5. Wolf in White Van by John Darnielle 4. Ice by Anna Kavan 3. Rising Up and Rising Down, Vol I: Three Meditations on Death, The Days of the Niblungs, Definitions for Lonely Atoms by William T. Vollmann 2. Infinite Jest by David Foster Wallace 1. Moby-Dick, or The Whale by Herman Melville
We talk about more characters and moments in the cyberpunk epic, Gunnm, including a very supernatural dude who uses psychometry. Plenty of coil guns and stone tape theory talk in this one. skip summary @5:00 and remember, BLM always and forever. Email: WeAppreciateManga@Gmail.com 072: Battle Angel Alita vol. 7 Chapters 36 to 41 “The Grounding” and “Dual Man” By Yukito Kishiro Translation by Stephen Paul Lettering by Scott Brown The Cyborg Alita leaves her love at his fishing town of Al Hambra so that she can continue her journey as a TUNED agent. She promises to return but her quest to find the villain Nova is what drives her. Alita gains a new TUNED operator, the Zalemite Lou Collins, who provides intel and help for Alita. When attacked by ninjas Alita is helped by the drone known as Gabriel. And one of the dying ninjas streams a video to Alita. Through the ninja, Nova says that in order to find him Alita must find Den of Barjack first. Den happens to be a gargantuan cyborg terrorist, who intends to attack the city of Zalem. Meanwhile Alita saves a young girl from a gang of bandits, the girl is non other than Koyomi, the baby Alita saved years ago, Koyomi is now a proud owner of a familiar cyborg dog as she journeys to find a radio host called Kaos. She gives Alita much insight into the scrapyard and what her past friends have been doing. And although Alita works for Zalem she regards the scrapyard as her home. Soon afterwards they are swallowed into a sinkhole, Alita saves Koyomi from drowning but damages her lungs in the process. When Alita wakes, she finds that she has no connection to Collins, that Kaos has saved her and has also fallen in love with her. Kaos can only speak using radio waves and so one must use a receiver to understand him, but Kaos also has the unique power of telemetry and through touch he can see the memories and emotions of a person's past. Kaos tells Alita that her real name is Yoko and that his father is Nova. On their way to Nova, they are pre-emptively stopped by Den. Den wants Kaos to surrender Alita and pledge his loyalty to Barjack. Alita chooses to fight Den whilst Kaos escapes. The fight is in favour of Den until Collins links back online to Alita and air drops the Solenoid Quench Gun. Koyomi, who is upset by Kaos' obsession with Alita, is swayed over Den's words of rebellion against Zalem. Reunited with her dog, she sides with the crippled Den and Alita decides to spare Den's life so to catch up with Kaos. Eventually a rainstorm begins and Alita reaches Kaos to find him digitally possessed by Den, Den already having a transmitter implanted into him. Den fights Alita once again. Topics: Alita's introspective moment and epiphany. Yasmin as a tragic figure. First impressions The Kaos character Koyomi Other references: Al Hambra translates to “the red one” and implies that the war chronicle arc is set in California. The real-life city of Al hambra is eight miles from Los Angeles. Aztec Sun God, Telemetry (a.k.a. “stone tape theory” or “psychometry” or “pscychoscopy”) the stone tape term came from parapsychologist T.C. Leftbridge. Joseph rodes Buchanan coined the word Psychometry and describes as such that “The Past is entombed in the Present! The world is its own enduring monument; and that which is true of its physical, is likewise true of its mental career. The discoveries of Psychometry will enable us to explore the history of man, as those of geology enable us to explore the history of the earth.” EPR paradox The drone “Gabriel” is a biblical reference. The "BFG trope", shown with the Solenoid Quench Gun. This acts as a coil gun or a rail cannon, The word Solenoid implies that it is an electrically charged coil. Whereas a rail cannon specifically would use rails. It's also the type of weapon that is seen (if somewhat fantastically) in the videogames Metal Gear Solid and Resident Evil 3. Demolition Ranch have a video on using a rail gun. Technically the Large Hadron Collider itself is a coil gun. For more info you can always check out this video from Hacksmith Industries. Facebook - facebook.com/weappreciatemanga/ Instagram – weappreciatemanga.co.uk Twitter - @RealJamesFitton Website – Weappreciatemanga.com Email – Weappreciatemanga@gmail.com
Season 2 Episode 6910/11/21We tweaked a few things in the rig. We had a water leak whilst hooked up to city water. I thought there was a loose connection somewhere. Actually the line coming into the rig was kinked and the back pressure caused it. I took off the line straightened it out and viola fixed. Also, we installed curtains in the bedroom. Wow what a great upgrade. Heres a video showing the curtains https://youtu.be/D5Y5zNK4CzI We have stayed at almost 100 Boondockers Welcome locations for over 200 nights and 16 Harvest Hosts. Heres a link to discounts on those memberships https://relaxrv.org/discounts-to-help-lower-your-stress/ So on October 1st 2021 we pulled out of our driveway and headed north west to another boondockers welcome location about a half hour outside of Syracuse New York. We pulled in our host met us helped us get set up and we engaged in nice conversations. While I was talking to her I heard a crash inside the RV I looked at our house and I said I think Trish just dropped the coffee pot. She did. So we had plans on heading to a local park to do some hiking but instead we decided to go buy a coffee pot at Walmart near Syracuse. Then we went to Green lakes State Park and did a phenomenal hike around their green lakes. And the reason we were up here was to do the Big East powersports show at the State fairgrounds in Syracuse. The show was focused on snowmobiles. Back in February we ordered a 2022 skidoo 2 up sled. And we have concerns of when it's going to be delivered because of Chip shortage. So we headed over we actually got to sit on the sled that we ordered. And this really wetted our appetite. While walking around the show we saw a guy selling Garmin GPS's with preloaded snowmobile maps of the Northeast. We talked to him about price and then we went and looked at the GPS we had selected on Amazon and also the maps of the Northeast that I've been waiting to purchase. Buying the GPS and maps through his company https://netrailgps.com/ was phenomenally priced.We were told by a Skidoo rep that the dealers have received a list of delivery dates on some sleds. So we contacted our dealer and he said we are on the list for a November delivery. We are hoping that the sled comes in complete with all chips gadgets lights everything.The next day we decided to walk around the city of Syracuse and in less than an hour we are ready to do something else. So we went over to Onondaga State Park in road or bike for about 10 MI on the shore of the lake. Very pretty. Everything came back to the rig I looked for my phone and I couldn't find it. Trish grabbed her phone and she saw a text from my daughter that a guy found my phone. So I reached out to the wonderful gentleman got his address and took a ride to his house. Apparently when we were loading the bike onto the car I laid the phone down and left it down and left it there. And also apparently cuz I backed out of the parking lot I ran over the phone and cracked it, thank goodness it's still functioning. Paul take a nice deep breath let It go just relax. That night we had dinner and rig the next morning we said goodbye to our host. Or driving over towards Troy New York when Trish found a winery along the way so we stopped in for a glass of wine.Afterwards we pulled into our campsite in Troy New York. I ran the hydraulic levelers but it would not level. I looked and only one Jack was down. I reset the keypad try to retract that one Jack would not go up the others would not go down. I knew I could manually override the system but wasn't exactly sure how so I googled it and found the video I then retracted the one Jack that was down. So at least we were not stuck in place. I then started checking wires and fuses but couldn't find anything wrong. I had Trish run the Jack's well I sat by the motor and I could hear a metallic click I reached out to lippert they emailed me things to check but by this time we were already on our way home. We pulled in to our driveway we unpacked and remember I am no electrician I did what I thought they wanted me to do to me it sounded like possibly the motor or the solenoid. I emailed them what I found and they said nope we don't think that's your problem they suggested other things that I check I quickly got out of my comfort zone. I reached out to George fry our local RV repair guy in Hudson Valley. We have another trip down through New Jersey in a week and a half from now at the jacks aren't working and we can't get it level we can't get the slides out safely. So hopefully George will be able to guide me into a simple and inexpensive fix. The motor runs around $1,200 ugh. While waiting on George who is swamped and crazy busy. I decided to call Lippert again. They patiently walked me through testing the solenoid and motor. Our issue was a bad motor. They suggested I replace the Solenoid when I replace the motor. They switched over to their parts dept and she suggested that I replace the sealed coupler when I replace motor. So we ran down the price of motor was just under $1100, is solenoid was $98 and the sealed coupler was $31. So all the parts are $1200 then in one of their emails they gave me a code for 10% off. Which was LCIcares. My next question to them was how bad is the shipping going to be for all this and she said well in order to use that discount you have to order the parts online but she reassured me that the shipping was not going to be much at all. I went online ordered all the parts took the 10% off the shipping came out to just over $5. They had all the items in stock and they would arrive at my door in 3 days. I'll tell you what I cannot believe the customer service I received at lippert. In fact the next day after I ordered the parts I called their tech support for the third time and I said I just ordered all these parts I just want to make sure it's the motor can you guide me through how to test the solenoid and the motor again and the gentleman said absolutely it took his time because I don't know one thing from another lol. We confirmed that it was a bad motor. While I was waiting for the parts to come in the mail I started taking apart the old leveling system.The only issue with the pump motor was the mounting bolts were different than what they described in their PDF and when I called they didn't know about these two additional mounting bolts I made a video about the issue and here's a link to the video https://youtu.be/yxLx0ZQKFzQ But the leveling system now works great. And off to our next adventure. So what do you do to help manage your stress? Do you know someone who would benefit from listening to a stress mange exercise? I have 3 FREE Stress Management recordings at https://relaxrv.org/stressed-2-2/stressed-2/ If that ain't your thing I made some videos about the improvements I mentioned and I posted them on YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzwH6GhSMBDJ7qKxsLng-TA Or you can watch them on https://relaxrv.org/videos-the-good-the-bad-and-the-modifications/ There are discounts on my website to Boondockers Welcome , Harvest Hosts., Renogy Solar and Mattress Insider for all of your RV bedding needs https://relaxrv.org/discounts-to-help-lower-your-stress/ Here's a link to my RelaxRVPodcast Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/Relax-RV-277623782811787/ I'm on Instagram as @relaxrvpodcast https://www.instagram.com/invites/contact/?i=hsxp0gjpugbz&utm_content=5h4872a My podcast can be found at https://www.spreaker.com/show/relax-rv-podcast Disclosure: This post contains affiliate links. If you buy something from one of our affiliates, we receive a small commission at no extra charge to you. Thanks for helping to keep our podcast running!
Season 2 Episode 6910/11/21We tweaked a few things in the rig. We had a water leak whilst hooked up to city water. I thought there was a loose connection somewhere. Actually the line coming into the rig was kinked and the back pressure caused it. I took off the line straightened it out and viola fixed. Also, we installed curtains in the bedroom. Wow what a great upgrade. Heres a video showing the curtains https://youtu.be/D5Y5zNK4CzI We have stayed at almost 100 Boondockers Welcome locations for over 200 nights and 16 Harvest Hosts. Heres a link to discounts on those memberships https://relaxrv.org/discounts-to-help-lower-your-stress/ So on October 1st 2021 we pulled out of our driveway and headed north west to another boondockers welcome location about a half hour outside of Syracuse New York. We pulled in our host met us helped us get set up and we engaged in nice conversations. While I was talking to her I heard a crash inside the RV I looked at our house and I said I think Trish just dropped the coffee pot. She did. So we had plans on heading to a local park to do some hiking but instead we decided to go buy a coffee pot at Walmart near Syracuse. Then we went to Green lakes State Park and did a phenomenal hike around their green lakes. And the reason we were up here was to do the Big East powersports show at the State fairgrounds in Syracuse. The show was focused on snowmobiles. Back in February we ordered a 2022 skidoo 2 up sled. And we have concerns of when it's going to be delivered because of Chip shortage. So we headed over we actually got to sit on the sled that we ordered. And this really wetted our appetite. While walking around the show we saw a guy selling Garmin GPS's with preloaded snowmobile maps of the Northeast. We talked to him about price and then we went and looked at the GPS we had selected on Amazon and also the maps of the Northeast that I've been waiting to purchase. Buying the GPS and maps through his company https://netrailgps.com/ was phenomenally priced.We were told by a Skidoo rep that the dealers have received a list of delivery dates on some sleds. So we contacted our dealer and he said we are on the list for a November delivery. We are hoping that the sled comes in complete with all chips gadgets lights everything.The next day we decided to walk around the city of Syracuse and in less than an hour we are ready to do something else. So we went over to Onondaga State Park in road or bike for about 10 MI on the shore of the lake. Very pretty. Everything came back to the rig I looked for my phone and I couldn't find it. Trish grabbed her phone and she saw a text from my daughter that a guy found my phone. So I reached out to the wonderful gentleman got his address and took a ride to his house. Apparently when we were loading the bike onto the car I laid the phone down and left it down and left it there. And also apparently cuz I backed out of the parking lot I ran over the phone and cracked it, thank goodness it's still functioning. Paul take a nice deep breath let It go just relax. That night we had dinner and rig the next morning we said goodbye to our host. Or driving over towards Troy New York when Trish found a winery along the way so we stopped in for a glass of wine.Afterwards we pulled into our campsite in Troy New York. I ran the hydraulic levelers but it would not level. I looked and only one Jack was down. I reset the keypad try to retract that one Jack would not go up the others would not go down. I knew I could manually override the system but wasn't exactly sure how so I googled it and found the video I then retracted the one Jack that was down. So at least we were not stuck in place. I then started checking wires and fuses but couldn't find anything wrong. I had Trish run the Jack's well I sat by the motor and I could hear a metallic click I reached out to lippert they emailed me things to check but by this time we were already on our way home. We pulled in to our driveway we unpacked and remember I am no electrician I did what I thought they wanted me to do to me it sounded like possibly the motor or the solenoid. I emailed them what I found and they said nope we don't think that's your problem they suggested other things that I check I quickly got out of my comfort zone. I reached out to George fry our local RV repair guy in Hudson Valley. We have another trip down through New Jersey in a week and a half from now at the jacks aren't working and we can't get it level we can't get the slides out safely. So hopefully George will be able to guide me into a simple and inexpensive fix. The motor runs around $1,200 ugh. While waiting on George who is swamped and crazy busy. I decided to call Lippert again. They patiently walked me through testing the solenoid and motor. Our issue was a bad motor. They suggested I replace the Solenoid when I replace the motor. They switched over to their parts dept and she suggested that I replace the sealed coupler when I replace motor. So we ran down the price of motor was just under $1100, is solenoid was $98 and the sealed coupler was $31. So all the parts are $1200 then in one of their emails they gave me a code for 10% off. Which was LCIcares. My next question to them was how bad is the shipping going to be for all this and she said well in order to use that discount you have to order the parts online but she reassured me that the shipping was not going to be much at all. I went online ordered all the parts took the 10% off the shipping came out to just over $5. They had all the items in stock and they would arrive at my door in 3 days. I'll tell you what I cannot believe the customer service I received at lippert. In fact the next day after I ordered the parts I called their tech support for the third time and I said I just ordered all these parts I just want to make sure it's the motor can you guide me through how to test the solenoid and the motor again and the gentleman said absolutely it took his time because I don't know one thing from another lol. We confirmed that it was a bad motor. While I was waiting for the parts to come in the mail I started taking apart the old leveling system.The only issue with the pump motor was the mounting bolts were different than what they described in their PDF and when I called they didn't know about these two additional mounting bolts I made a video about the issue and here's a link to the video https://youtu.be/yxLx0ZQKFzQ But the leveling system now works great. And off to our next adventure. So what do you do to help manage your stress? Do you know someone who would benefit from listening to a stress mange exercise? I have 3 FREE Stress Management recordings at https://relaxrv.org/stressed-2-2/stressed-2/ If that ain't your thing I made some videos about the improvements I mentioned and I posted them on YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzwH6GhSMBDJ7qKxsLng-TA Or you can watch them on https://relaxrv.org/videos-the-good-the-bad-and-the-modifications/ There are discounts on my website to Boondockers Welcome , Harvest Hosts., Renogy Solar and Mattress Insider for all of your RV bedding needs https://relaxrv.org/discounts-to-help-lower-your-stress/ Here's a link to my RelaxRVPodcast Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/Relax-RV-277623782811787/ I'm on Instagram as @relaxrvpodcast https://www.instagram.com/invites/contact/?i=hsxp0gjpugbz&utm_content=5h4872a My podcast can be found at https://www.spreaker.com/show/relax-rv-podcast Disclosure: This post contains affiliate links. If you buy something from one of our affiliates, we receive a small commission at no extra charge to you. Thanks for helping to keep our podcast running!
The shrouded myth of Advanced US Military Weapon Systems and Clandestine Alien Technology were partly exhumed by Dr. Daniel Fry and Co. during the early 90s, which for a brief time in publication, suddenly shunned in public attention. But as we revisit the text and analyze its content, Alex and Jason unraveled more than just misunderstood Extraterrestrial Phenomena. Let's join them as they discuss the second chapter of the Alien anomalies in White Sands Beach. Let us now continue with the extraterrestrial enlightenment of Dr. Daniel Fry as HDL narrates his account. www.higherdensityliving.com
Select your solenoid at Adafruit: https://www.adafruit.com/category/231 When driving a solenoid, adding a diode seems like a given – but why? #adafruit #collinslabnotes Visit the Adafruit shop online - http://www.adafruit.com ----------------------------------------- LIVE CHAT IS HERE! http://adafru.it/discord Adafruit on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/adafruit Subscribe to Adafruit on YouTube: http://adafru.it/subscribe New tutorials on the Adafruit Learning System: http://learn.adafruit.com/ -----------------------------------------
Întâlnirea cu Mircea Cărtărescu are un pretext: publicarea în Franța a cărții sale, Melancolia. Le Monde sau Le Figaro vorbesc la superlativ despre Melancolia lui Mircea Cărtărescu, la fel cum s-a întâmplat în anii trecuți cu Solenoid, de exemplu. Cărțile sale urmează acum la publicare din Germania în Statele Unite. "Melancolia este cea mai bună scriitură a mea", mi-a spus Mircea Cărtărescu. "Niciodată nu am stăpânit mai bine această artă". Mi-a povestit și despre cum s-ar fi descurcat Marcel și Isabel în pandemie și o să vă las pe voi să descoperiți. Inevitabil am vorbit, însă despre lumea care ne înconjoară și funcționarea noastră ca o comunitate. Scriitorul mi-a spus c-a fost bolnav, dar c-a evitat să meargă la spital.
A recent service call lead to me to a faulty rapid cycle solenoid valve used in hot gas defrost. The solenoid valve was slightly bypassing causing an elevated evaporator temp. Check out www.hvacknowitall.com for more HVAC/R related articles and tips.
A deep dive in to the discography of Solenoid, one of the most under-appreciated founding fathers of IDM (“intelligent dance music”), unfortunately (but appropriately) lacking a cohost.RIYL references: Mike Paradinas/planet μ catalog, Aphex Twin/Rephlex catalog, Plaid, Squarepusher, Richard Devine, KraftweltThe Igloo Magazine interview with Solenoid: https://igloomag.com/profiles/solenoid-reduced-to-data His nearly-full discography (incl. purchasing options): https://www.discogs.com/artist/379-Solenoid YouTube channel full of impostors: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC7iuU7lZu1DUFA9Xf-yIDuw
Drum Break! [Maker Update #195 *Adafruit Edition*] This month on Maker Update, a 3d printed drummer, Adafruit at the newsstand, going live, a voting calendar, an eyeball shootout and a panic button for all your Zoom calls. ++Show Notes [Maker Update #195 *Adafruit Edition*]++ -=Project of the Month=- Solenoid Drum Kit https://learn.adafruit.com/midi-solenoid-drum-kit -=News=- HackSpace 34 - the story behind feather https://blog.adafruit.com/2020/08/23/adafruit-weekly-editorial-round-up-august-16-22-feather-on-the-cover-of-hackspace-backtoschool-an-rgb-matrix-clock-and-more/ Make: vol 74: Python on Hardware https://www.adafruit.com/product/4717 CircuitPython Day: 9/9/2020 https://blog.adafruit.com/2020/08/27/circuitpython-day-9-9-2020-join-in-the-activities-circuitpythonday-circuitpython-python-adafruit/ -=Adafruit Projects=- Automatic On-Air Sign https://learn.adafruit.com/rgb-matrix-automatic-youtube-on-air-sign Lego Neon NeoPixel Sign https://learn.adafruit.com/lego-neon-sign DIY Robotic Sky Tracking Astrophotography Mount https://learn.adafruit.com/diy-robotic-sky-tracking-astrophotography-mount/parts-and-tools PyRuler Video Chat Panic Button https://learn.adafruit.com/PyRulerVideoPanic -=Contributed Projects=- PyPortal voting calendar https://learn.adafruit.com/pyportal-electioncal-us -=Tools/Tips=- EYE SHOOTOUT: Contrasting Open Source and Big Retail Electronics https://learn.adafruit.com/eye-shootout-contrasting-open-source-and-big-retail-electronics Raspberry Pi HQ Camera Lenses https://learn.adafruit.com/raspberry-pi-hq-camera-lenses Adafruit MicroSD SPI or SDIO Card Breakout Board https://learn.adafruit.com/adafruit-microsd-spi-sdio -=Product Spotlight=- Adafruit SHARP Memory Display Breakout https://www.adafruit.com/product/4694 ----- #makerupdate Maker Update is a weekly video series covering news, projects, tips, and events that interest the maker and DIY community. Find more online: Blog: http://makerprojectlab.com Facebook: http://fb.me/makerprojectlab Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/makerprojectlab/ Send snail mail to: Maker Project Lab PO Box 1016 Alameda, CA 94501 ----- TAGS: Drum, Solenoid, Actuator, Kit, Hackspace, Sign, Lego, Neon, Neopixel, Robotic, Sky Tracking, Astrophotography, PyRuler, Video Chat, Button, PyPortal, voting, calendar, Open Source, Raspberry Pi, Camera, Lens, SPI, SDIO, Sharp, Display, Memory, Breakout, DIY, Maker, Electronics, Project, Soldering, Robotics, Microcontroller, Code, CircuitPython, Making,Inventing, Python, Hardware, Adafruit, 3D Printing, computer, design, fabrication, circuits, Learning, STEM, STEAM, program, Engineering, Programming, Engineer, Interaction, Interface, Tools ----------------------------------------- Visit the Adafruit shop online - http://www.adafruit.com ----------------------------------------- LIVE CHAT IS HERE! http://adafru.it/discord Adafruit on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/adafruit Subscribe to Adafruit on YouTube: http://adafru.it/subscribe New tutorials on the Adafruit Learning System: http://learn.adafruit.com/
Build a MIDI drum kit using solenoids and CircuitPython! 3D print parts to create a solenoid driven mallet to trigger snare drums, cymbals and much more! Use the Adafruit Feather M4 and ULN2803A darlington driver to create your own custom USB MIDI percussion ensemble. Learn Guide https://learn.adafruit.com/midi-solenoid-drum-kit/ Code on GitHub https://github.com/adafruit/Adafruit_Learning_System_Guides/blob/master/MIDI_Solenoid_Drum_Kit/code.py Adafruit Feather M4 Express https://www.adafruit.com/product/3857 12v Solenoids https://www.adafruit.com/product/413 Half size Perma-Proto https://www.adafruit.com/product/1609 ULN2803A Darlington Driver https://www.adafruit.com/product/970 DC barrel jack https://www.adafruit.com/product/610 2.1mm DC Plug https://www.adafruit.com/product/2788 12V 5A power supply https://www.adafruit.com/product/352 Feather Header Kit https://www.adafruit.com/product/2886 Mini Toggle Switch https://www.adafruit.com/product/3221 Fully Reversible USB Cable https://www.adafruit.com/product/4111 10-wire ribbon cable https://www.adafruit.com/product/3890 Visit the Adafruit shop online - http://www.adafruit.com ----------------------------------------- LIVE CHAT IS HERE! http://adafru.it/discord Adafruit on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/adafruit Subscribe to Adafruit on YouTube: http://adafru.it/subscribe New tutorials on the Adafruit Learning System: http://learn.adafruit.com/ -----------------------------------------
Build a MIDI drum kit using solenoids and CircuitPython! 3D print parts to create a solenoid driven mallet to trigger snare drums, cymbals and much more! Use the Adafruit Feather M4 and ULN2803A darlington driver to create your own custom USB MIDI percussion ensemble. Learn Guide https://learn.adafruit.com/midi-solenoid-drum-kit/ Code on GitHub https://github.com/adafruit/Adafruit_Learning_System_Guides/blob/master/MIDI_Solenoid_Drum_Kit/code.py Adafruit Feather M4 Express https://www.adafruit.com/product/3857 12v Solenoids https://www.adafruit.com/product/413 Half size Perma-Proto https://www.adafruit.com/product/1609 ULN2803A Darlington Driver https://www.adafruit.com/product/970 DC barrel jack https://www.adafruit.com/product/610 2.1mm DC Plug https://www.adafruit.com/product/2788 12V 5A power supply https://www.adafruit.com/product/352 Feather Header Kit https://www.adafruit.com/product/2886 Mini Toggle Switch https://www.adafruit.com/product/3221 Fully Reversible USB Cable https://www.adafruit.com/product/4111 10-wire ribbon cable https://www.adafruit.com/product/3890 Visit the Adafruit shop online - http://www.adafruit.com ----------------------------------------- LIVE CHAT IS HERE! http://adafru.it/discord Adafruit on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/adafruit Subscribe to Adafruit on YouTube: http://adafru.it/subscribe New tutorials on the Adafruit Learning System: http://learn.adafruit.com/ -----------------------------------------
THE DOOMED & STONED SHOW ~Season 6, Episode 19~ Steve Howe from Outlaws of the Sun joins Billy Goate of Doomed & Stoned this week to compare notes on what they believe are the best albums so far in this crazy new decade. Featured: Dopelord, Lowrider, Elephant Tree, and plenty of killer heavy underground discoveries. PLAYLIST: INTRO (00:00) 1. Bong Wizard - "Sativa" (00:25) HOST SEGMENT I - Steve's Picks no. 9-7 (05:32) 2. Dizygote - "Toenail Betrayal Blues" (18:52) 3. Black Rainbows - "Hypnotized by the Solenoid" (27:19) 4. Vinnum Sabbathi - "Quantum Determinism" (32:56) HOST SEGMENT II - Billy's Picks no. 9-7 (42:40) 5. Hellhookah - "Greed and Power" (50:08) 6. Cardinals Folly - "Stars Align Again" (55:48) 7. Cirith Ungol - "Legions Arise" (1:01:33) HOST SEGMENT III - Steve's Picks no. 6-4 (1:04:52) 8. Pigs x7 - "Halloween Bolson" (1:14:55) 8. Forming The Void - "Onward Through The Haze" (1:23:56) 9. Geezer - "Atlas Electra" (1:29:39) HOST SEGMENT IV - Billy's Picks no. 6-4 (1:35:54) 10. Foot - "Green Embers" (1:46:38) 11. Butterfly - "Doorways of Time" (1:52:07) 12. Acid Mammoth - "Tree of Woe" (1:58:25) HOST SEGMENT V - Steve's Picks no. 3-1 (2:07:35) 13. Elephant Tree - "Bird" (2:14:59) 14. Sloath - "The Whistler" (2:21:35) 15. Lowrider - "Pipe Rider" (2:29:38) HOST SEGMENT VI - Billy's Picks nol. 3-1 (2:41:03) 16. Jointhugger - "I Am No One" (2:55:30) 17. Bible Black Tyrant - "Infinite Stages of Grief" (3:05:14) 18. Dopelord - "World Beneath Us" (3:08:16) *If you dig the show, please show the bands some love! (thumbnail: I GRIND PHOTO) ☆ NOW STREAMING ON ☆ ▶️ Spotify: bit.ly/DoomedandStonedSpotify ▶️ Google Play: bit.ly/DoomedStonedGooglePlay ▶️ Apple Podcasts: bit.ly/DoomedStoned ▶️ Soundcloud: soundcloud.com/doomedandstoned ▶️ Mixcloud: mixcloud.com/doomedandstonedofficial ▶️ PlayerFM: player.fm/series/doomedandstoned ▶️ Podbay: podbay.fm/podcast/1485124260 Thank you to Patrons for making the show possible! https://patreon.com/doomedandstoned
High flow, durability, and low cost come together in the VUVS-LK valve. Join Frank Langro, North American Head of Product Market Management, and Daniella Gonzalez-Olgren, Product Manager, as they talk about the main points related to this all around, general industry valve. Learn more about the VUVS-LK by visiting http://bit.ly/2ke754a
Join us as North American Head of Product Market Management, Frank Langro and Product Manager, Daniella Gonzalez-Olgren, talk about the Festo VUVG-LK valve. This low cost universal valve will meet the typical pneumatic applications that are found in industries such as light assembly, end of arm tooling, electronics, and semiconductor to name a few. Learn more about the VUVG-LK by visiting http://bit.ly/2kdSQwd
This week on Foamcast Radio, I give you my Tactical Analysis of Radblasters’ Perses hopper, this week’s Requisition Recon and Battlespace Intel is locally sourced and cruelty-free, and Ben Howell is back in the War Room to catch us up on NorthEast Designs’ latest blaster!Read the show notes, order merch, become a Patreon supporter and more at our website!Support the show (https://patreon.com/foamcastradio)
Bukarest als Weltzustand - der neue Roman des Rumänen Mircea Cărtărescu ist eine riesige Wundertüte des Erzählens. Eine Rezension von Wolfgang Schneider.
Die Realität als Sonderfall des Irrealen: Mircea Cărtărescus mystischer, phantasmagorischer Bukarest-Roman gleicht einer fliegenden Kathedrale: für alle, die sich von den Detailmalereien nie gesehener Ereignisse in den Bann ziehen lassen.Rezension von Wolfgang Schneider.aus dem Rumänischen von Ernest WichnerVerlag ZsolnayISBN 978-3-552-05948-1912 Seiten36 Euro
Stefanie de Valesco erzählt in "Kein Teil der Welt" klug und rasant vom Ausbruch aus der Gemeinschaft der Zeugen Jehovas: unser Buch der Woche. Die Realität als Sonderfall des Irrealen: Mircea Cãrtãrescu erfindet in "Solenoid" ein magisch-mystisches Bukarest. Die Lehrerin und Bloggerin Katharina Herrmann macht sich in dem Band "Kein schöner Land. Angriff der Acht auf die Gegenwart" Gedanken über Literaturvermittlung in Zeiten des Internets - und es gibt eine packende Wiederentdeckung: Ulrich Alexander Boschwitz erzählt von den kleinen Leuten im Berlin der 1920er Jahre, die viel verloren haben und trotzdem weiter feiern.Stefanie de Velasco: Kein Teil der WeltRomanVerlag Kiepenheuer&WitschISBN: 978-3-462-05043-1432 Seiten22 EuroRezension: Brigitte Neumann Kein schöner Land: Angriff der Acht auf die deutsche GegenwartC.H. Beck VerlagISBN: 978-3-406-73997-2 255 Seiten18 Euro Gespräch mit Katharina HermannMircea Cãrtãrescu : Solenoidaus dem Rumänischen von Ernest WichnerVerlag ZsolnayISBN 978-3-552-05948-1912 Seiten36 Euro Rezension: Wolfgang SchneiderIvna Žic: Die NachkommendeVerlag Matthes & SeitzISBN: 978-3-95757-769-6164 Seiten20 Euro Rezension: Jérôme JaminetUlrich Alexander Boschwitz: Menschen neben dem LebenVerlag Klett-CottaISBN: 978-3-608-96409-7 303 Seiten20 EuroRezension: Ralph Gerstenberg
Hackaday Editors Elliot Williams and Mike Szczys talk turkey on the latest hacks. Random numbers, art, and electronic geekery combine into an entropic masterpiece. We saw Bart Dring bring new life to a cool little multi-pen plotter from the Atari age. Researchers at UCSD built a very very very slow soft robot, and a broken retrocomptuer got a good dose of the space age. A 555 is sensing earthquakes, there's an electric motor that wants to drop into any vehicle, and did you know someone used to have to read the current time into the telephone ad nauseam? Show Notes: hackaday.com/?p=384177
"Solenoid": Mircea Cartarescus 900-Seiten-Roman als Phantasiemaschine/ "Auf dem Seil": Büchner-Preisträgerin Terézia Mora und das Leben als Balanceakt im letzten Band ihrer Trilogie / "Wenn die Liebe ruht" - ein Meisterwerk aus Maribor von Drago Jancar / "Madonnas letzter Traum" - Eine Liebe im Holocaust, ein Schiffsuntergang und eine Spurensuche im Roman von Dogan Akhanli / "New Dark Age - Der Sieg der Technologie und das Ende der Zukunft". James Bridle und sein kritischer Blick auf die Computerwelt, zum Auftakt der BR-Themenwoche / Hörbuch der Woche: Wiebke Puls liest Claire Lombardo / Literarisches Rätsel
This episode covers some troubleshooting of Solenoid valves. Namely correctly sizing, valve that will not close, AC Hum, and Leaks. https://sporlanonline.com/literature/30/30-10%20Solenoid%20Valves.pdf
Adam and Matt share another Monterey preview before welcoming back Gordon McCall to discuss his incredible upcoming events during Monterey Car Week. The guys also express some issues they have with War of the Worlds. AS HEARD IN THE EPISODE, GET ZYCOAT ZYBAR’S HARD-WEARING COATING FOR HARD-RUNNING ENGINES AND EXHAUST SYSTEMS: www.zycoat.com Castrol: Titanium strong for maximum engine performance Geico: Visit Geico.com JB Weld: World's Strongest Bond
Adam and Matt share another Monterey preview before welcoming back Gordon McCall to discuss his incredible upcoming events during Monterey Car Week. The guys also express some issues they have with War of the Worlds. AS HEARD IN THE EPISODE, GET ZYCOAT ZYBAR’S HARD-WEARING COATING FOR HARD-RUNNING ENGINES AND EXHAUST SYSTEMS: www.zycoat.com Castrol: Titanium strong for maximum engine performance Geico: Visit Geico.com JB Weld: World's Strongest Bond
We are talking the most versatile valves. Solenoid valves, how they function, applications, the most common issues, specialty valves, and sizing.
We talk with Solenoid about odd time signatures, time travels and records of all kinds
Le catalyste Standalone: Exclusive IDM & electro & Techno Podcast sets
Le Catalyste receives this week the house and techno producer Erta Ale, Berlin resident DJ. He sent us a live recording he made at Kitkat Club in Berlin ! Fast and Dark techno set. Erta Ale is a member of the famous DJ INTERNATIONAL’s (Chicago) roster. His latest release just went out on the Chicago's Label TWIRL! run by Alinka and Shaun J. Wright. He is back in the city (Berlin) after his South African Tour showcasing his music in Johannesburg, Pretoria and Cape Town. Enjoy !! Erta Ale on Facebook: www.facebook.com/ertaalelive/ Solenoid Records on Facebook: www.facebook.com/Solenoidrecords/ Solenoid Radio on Facebook: www.facebook.com/solenoidradio1/ Track List: @ertaale Softer - J Manuel Cyborg - Stef Mendesidis Escape the System - Dax J Process 1 - LSD Insurrection Erection - Manni Dee Feat. Joke Lanz Unmarried Old Man - Introversion Runnin’ - Clarity Feat. The Floorkillah Twilight - Ron Van Zelst Transporter (Re:Axis Remix) - Petter B KP3 - PVS Neurotransmitter (Mike Parker Remix) - Moddullar Unit - Presion Limehouse Cut - Gareth Wild Zeitmaschine - Thomas P. Heckmann Process 2 - LSD Detelinara - Lag
Le catalyste Standalone: Exclusive IDM & electro & Techno Podcast sets
Le Catalyste receives this week the house and techno producer Erta Ale, Berlin resident DJ. He sent us a live recording he made at Kitkat Club in Berlin ! Fast and Dark techno set. Erta Ale is a member of the famous DJ INTERNATIONAL's (Chicago) roster. His latest release just went out on the Chicago's Label TWIRL! run by Alinka and Shaun J. Wright. He is back in the city (Berlin) after his South African Tour showcasing his music in Johannesburg, Pretoria and Cape Town. Enjoy !! Erta Ale on Facebook: www.facebook.com/ertaalelive/ Solenoid Records on Facebook: www.facebook.com/Solenoidrecords/ Solenoid Radio on Facebook: www.facebook.com/solenoidradio1/ Track List: @ertaale Softer - J Manuel Cyborg - Stef Mendesidis Escape the System - Dax J Process 1 - LSD Insurrection Erection - Manni Dee Feat. Joke Lanz Unmarried Old Man - Introversion Runnin' - Clarity Feat. The Floorkillah Twilight - Ron Van Zelst Transporter (Re:Axis Remix) - Petter B KP3 - PVS Neurotransmitter (Mike Parker Remix) - Moddullar Unit - Presion Limehouse Cut - Gareth Wild Zeitmaschine - Thomas P. Heckmann Process 2 - LSD Detelinara - Lag
Le catalyste Standalone: Exclusive IDM & electro & Techno Podcast sets
Le Catalyste receives this week the house and techno producer Erta Ale, Berlin resident DJ. He sent us a live recording he made at Kitkat Club in Berlin ! Fast and Dark techno set. Erta Ale is a member of the famous DJ INTERNATIONAL’s (Chicago) roster. His latest release just went out on the Chicago's Label TWIRL! run by Alinka and Shaun J. Wright. He is back in the city (Berlin) after his South African Tour showcasing his music in Johannesburg, Pretoria and Cape Town. Enjoy !! Erta Ale on Facebook: www.facebook.com/ertaalelive/ Solenoid Records on Facebook: www.facebook.com/Solenoidrecords/ Solenoid Radio on Facebook: www.facebook.com/solenoidradio1/ Track List: @ertaale Softer - J Manuel Cyborg - Stef Mendesidis Escape the System - Dax J Process 1 - LSD Insurrection Erection - Manni Dee Feat. Joke Lanz Unmarried Old Man - Introversion Runnin’ - Clarity Feat. The Floorkillah Twilight - Ron Van Zelst Transporter (Re:Axis Remix) - Petter B KP3 - PVS Neurotransmitter (Mike Parker Remix) - Moddullar Unit - Presion Limehouse Cut - Gareth Wild Zeitmaschine - Thomas P. Heckmann Process 2 - LSD Detelinara - Lag
Le Catalyste receives this week the house and techno producer Erta Ale, Berlin resident DJ. He sent us a live recording he made at Kitkat Club in Berlin ! Fast and Dark techno set. Erta Ale is a member of the famous DJ INTERNATIONAL's (Chicago) roster. His latest release just went out on the Chicago's Label TWIRL! run by Alinka and Shaun J. Wright. He is back in the city (Berlin) after his South African Tour showcasing his music in Johannesburg, Pretoria and Cape Town. Enjoy !! Erta Ale on Facebook: www.facebook.com/ertaalelive/ Solenoid Records on Facebook: www.facebook.com/Solenoidrecords/ Solenoid Radio on Facebook: www.facebook.com/solenoidradio1/ Track List: @ertaale Softer - J Manuel Cyborg - Stef Mendesidis Escape the System - Dax J Process 1 - LSD Insurrection Erection - Manni Dee Feat. Joke Lanz Unmarried Old Man - Introversion Runnin' - Clarity Feat. The Floorkillah Twilight - Ron Van Zelst Transporter (Re:Axis Remix) - Petter B KP3 - PVS Neurotransmitter (Mike Parker Remix) - Moddullar Unit - Presion Limehouse Cut - Gareth Wild Zeitmaschine - Thomas P. Heckmann Process 2 - LSD Detelinara - Lag
This podcast captures a conversation with John Gammel, an Applications Engineer for Silicon Labs Isolation devices. Several questions are answered to help you better understand the market for PLC designs and the benefits of using Silicon Labs' isolation products. What is the PLC market like? Where do the Silicon Labs isolation parts fit in PLC designs? Do these solutions apply to architectures that use "field bus"? How can engineers quickly design with these isolation devices.
Tracks by BILY, Shlømo, ABSL, 440PPM, Exium, Marco Bruno, Osvil D, Liss C, Phase Fatale, Silent Servant, Paul Ritch, Rubidium, Uun, Patrick Siech, Eduardo de la Calle, Eric Fetcher, Panda, WAFFENSUPERMARKT, Aempty, Bastian Balders, Niereich, Rèdacs, Linear Straight, Future Tragedy, Loris Grimaldi, Surgeon, Mark Broom, Confluence, Unbalance, Developer, Ossa Di Mare, DJ Red, Solenoid.
Tracks by BILY, Shlømo, ABSL, 440PPM, Exium, Marco Bruno, Osvil D, Liss C, Phase Fatale, Silent Servant, Paul Ritch, Rubidium, Uun, Patrick Siech, Eduardo de la Calle, Eric Fetcher, Panda, WAFFENSUPERMARKT, Aempty, Bastian Balders, Niereich, Rèdacs, Linear Straight, Future Tragedy, Loris Grimaldi, Surgeon, Mark Broom, Confluence, Unbalance, Developer, Ossa Di Mare, DJ Red, Solenoid.
The fix might be easier--or deeper--than you think.
Episode 093 with Solenoid No tracklist
Http://www.aremun.com/11174-aremun-podcast-35-solenoid-graphene-records/
Belief System https://www.facebook.com/beliefsystemrecords Graphene http://grapheneberlin.wordpress.com/solenoid/ ---- Inner Escape Artist Management & Booking: http://www.innerescape.biz/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/InnerEscape.label Podcast and Interview series : - Hearthis http://hearthis.at/inner-escape/ - Tumblr http://alis-fm.tumblr.com/ - Youtube http://www.youtube.com/user/AlisBlondy - Mixcloud http://www.mixcloud.com/Inner_Escape/
Belief System https://www.facebook.com/beliefsystemrecords Graphene http://grapheneberlin.wordpress.com/solenoid/ ---- Inner Escape Artist Management & Booking: http://www.innerescape.biz/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/InnerEscape.label Podcast and Interview series : - Hearthis http://hearthis.at/inner-escape/ - Tumblr http://alis-fm.tumblr.com/ - Youtube http://www.youtube.com/user/AlisBlondy - Mixcloud http://www.mixcloud.com/Inner_Escape/
Belief System https://www.facebook.com/beliefsystemrecords Graphene http://grapheneberlin.wordpress.com/solenoid/ ---- Inner Escape Artist Management & Booking: http://www.innerescape.biz/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/InnerEscape.label Podcast and Interview series : - Hearthis http://hearthis.at/inner-escape/ - Tumblr http://alis-fm.tumblr.com/ - Youtube http://www.youtube.com/user/AlisBlondy - Mixcloud http://www.mixcloud.com/Inner_Escape/
Welcome to the 3rd podcast on Drone Existence. This week we tone down a little bit, but nevertheless we are honoured to have a great artist, musician and innovator on this weeks show. With some great tracks and releases on labels such as Kanzleramt, Intacto, Remote Area and 100% Pure, this weeks techno minded hero has a fan-base all around the globe. He is known as an artist that can adapt and innovate in the techno scene. Together with Diego Hostetler, he is running the label Belief System. And with his own label and podcast series Graphene, he is a big player in the techno scene. We are proud to have him on this weeks show, all the way from Berlin, ...Solenoid! Enjoy the show!
We bought an Aoyue 932 vacuum pump and modded it with a solenoid valve (-0.5 bar, 12V) and a footswitch. This is a manual pick'n'place test to see how well the footswitch operated solution works.
Proper mounting of the expansion valve, distributor nozzle and solenoid valve are essential for a correct installation to produce desired equipment performance.
This course explores electromagnetic phenomena in modern applications, including wireless and optical communications, circuits, computer interconnects and peripherals, microwave communications and radar, antennas, sensors, micro-electromechanical systems, and power generation and transmission. Fundamentals include quasistatic and dynamic solutions to Maxwell's equations; waves, radiation, and diffraction; coupling to media and structures; guided waves; resonance; acoustic analogs; and forces, power, and energy.
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