Engineers-Online

Certified Manufacturing Engineer with a Black Belt in Six Sigma. I have worked for over a decade at a Fortune-50 company and now working at one of the largest power transformer companies in the United States.

[mindblowingfactz]

According to Science, Laziness can be a sign of high intelligence.

[jstor]

SCIENCE

[engineers-online]

Save the… ❤️

When we ask people to save something, we talk about what is important to us. When we say, “Save the date 📅,” we tell others that date is what is important to us. If you say, “Rikk…

A quick note about what is most important in our fight against breast cancer.

[plsdontdisturbmethx]

slow down

take your time

it'll be alright

[bookofmormondaily]

3 Nephi 22:11

“11 ​O thou afflicted, tossed with tempest, and not comforted! Behold, I will lay thy ​​​stones​ with fair colors, and lay thy foundations with sapphires.”

[nsmorig]

15th september: guess who now understands trigonometric substitution? well, i thought it was me, and then i got to the last question, and now i wonder if anyone does. ft: david spiegelhalter and my absolutely gorgeous new loclen pen!

[datascience-from-the-trenches]

Two ways of teaching Git

Source: https://twitter.com/heyjulesfern/status/1311700463876595713?s=21

[studiesstuffalot]

03.05.2020 - 07.05.2020

Day 11/100 - Day 15/100

Lots of C language notes. I have been simultaneously doing the online course and I always forget the semicolon 🤦

[studiesstuffalot]

08.05.2020 - 13.05.2020

Day 16/100 - 21/100

The first photo is a code required for the code that spans the remaining three photos. This latter code is my solution to Harvard CS50x's Problem Set 1 : Credit and it took me nearly 5 days to make it work properly.

The problem was to basically use Luhn's algorithm to identify whether the number accepted from the user might be a credit card number or not. Then to determine whether the card is an AMEX, MasterCard or VISA.

I finally managed to complete it and wrote it down along with the thought process behind what I have done so I don't forget it.

[inkblue-computerhead]

academia things that genuinely make me happy:

large textbooks filled with extra papers which hold the answers to the problems you thought were too brilliant to be thrown away, or the simple short summary of a part you were struggling to understand before

having your textbook absolutely ruined by highlighters and sticky notes all over it, those little tips and ideas you picked up from the lesson. anyone who opens that book immediately knows that you’ve studied the crap out of it and know the concept by heart. “this is the most annotated book i’ve ever seen” is literally the highest form of compliment for me.

solving math or chemistry problems to a soundtrack album or ambient sounds, extra points if it’s in afternoon lol

when you’re so focused and keen on getting to the final answer that your hand physically can’t keep up with your eagerness so you end up with the most incoherent solution. but you’ve finally got the answer right!

being self-taught in a subject or a few chapters of the textbook, and still smashing the quizzes and the exams

coming up with a new solution to the problem, or seeing the problem from a new perspective, and finally being able to solve it because of just that.

confidently walking out of the exam room. 0 doubt in your mind that you crushed it!

actually feeling how you’ve grown academically, and how much more knowledgeable you are compared to the beginning of the semester

casually and confidently having conversations with a professor about your studies, exchanging ideas and discussing the existing theories, methods, on-going research and all

all of this is everything i want in life- god 

[studiesstuffalot]

Date : 14.05.2020 - 22.05.2020

Day 22/100 - 30/100

I haven't posted in a while, not because I was unproductive but because I had no photos to post.

For the past 9 days, I have been doing problems and challenges from the above book. No notes or explanations. Just read a structure or concept, implement it, repeat.

The book is almost done. I think I have a decent grasp on C now, although I still feel a bit weird about pointers.

[studiesstuffalot]

Day 30 - day 58

May 23rd to June 19th: It's been a weird period. I have been learning excel, PowerPoint and R language for the past month, completely online. The exercises are online as well so I haven't taken any notes. As a peace offering, above is a picture of my notes on radiation

[studiesstuffalot]

Supply chain drivers and metrics

It's all very interesting but complicated. I am using the flow method of note taking to make sure it gets imprinted on my brain.

[thephysicsqueen]

20.08.2020 🌻

Back in business! My first week as a master student is almost over, and it's been a blast 🌞 I'm very excited to be back on tumblr as well!

Currently preparing for a radiobiology discussion class on basic cell biology 🥰

[eintsein]

An Overview of Note-Taking Styles

Note-taking is one of the most essential skills a student should master. It allows you to record and review information to be used in the future. But what’s the best way to do so? Here’s an overview of note-taking styles that can help you maximize your learning!

[benestudy-deactivated20221021]

it’s ok to:

feel disappointed/sad/lonely

get anxious

not get the grades you want

because:

tomorrow is a new start

you’ve grown so much

and i’m proud of you 

[thephysicsqueen]

27.05.2020 ~

Finished my summary of Maxwell's equations 😁 Complete with a list of all the variables and components explained.

Also: the covariant form of Maxwell's equations might be the most beautiful result in physics! 🌻

[artist-mcescher]

Crab Canon, M.C. Escher

https://www.wikiart.org/en/m-c-escher/crab-canon