All of which is very well known and (nearly) trivial to simulate. I presume what he did was come up with a *closed form* solution.

Anyone who BOILS BACON (nature's perfect food) really shouldn't be providing any culinary advice.

Social Security, Medicare, Medicaid, food stamps, etc. Dragging those programs into the 20th century is commendable.

      All of those programs should be terminated with as much haste as possible.

There were radios with wireless remotes in the 30's. The Philco "Mystery Control" used radio control to run the radio using something very much like a telephone dial.

http://www.philcorepairbench.com/mystery/index.htm

      Brett

It goes back a long time before that - the Zenith Space Command remote was acoustic and introduced in 1956. All you could hear was the "click" - hence the nickname for remotes - "the clicker".

      Brett

It's not remotely new, it predates the V2, back to Goddard days. You hold it on the pad until the engine is fully operable.

Depends on how the filters that knock out the 44.1 kHz are implemented. It is MUCH easier to filter out 96 khz than 44.1. It's not just a math problem, you have to actually build the D/A and analog section

Oh, no, I though "amateursexchange.com" was a lot worse.

I didn't mean to imply that the only valuable degrees that lead to multi-millionaires. A university isn't a vocational school. But you do need to have some useful contribution to make to the world, or you wind up on the damn dole.

Yes, New Yorker, you really hit the nail on the head there. Foolishly concentrating on marketable skills and useful scholarship, instead of the laudable pursuits like LGBT studies and Russian literature. New York institutions have it right - charge a lot and turn out people who have nothing productive to contribute and nothing better to do than occupy Wall Street (i.e crap in public and shout slogans) and whine about having to pay back their student loans!