rcuv
Joined 12 years ago
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Recent submissions
Comment · 5 years ago
Radiant (https://www.radiantnuclear.com/) | Los Angeles / US | Full-Time / Intern | ONSITE
Radiant is making nuclear power portable. Our team is made up of former SpaceX engineers, Naval Reactors engineers, and national labs scientists working to develop a 1 Megawatt microreactor designed to be easily portable. Our long-term goal is to create a reactor system which can be mass produced and shipped to locations already completed, dramatically reducing the cost of deploying nuclear power as well as eliminating logistics risks for supplying remote locations. We're hiring engineers in multiple disciplines as well as administrators and recruiting talent.
Embedded Software Engineer: https://radiantnuclear.rippling-ats.com/job/281996/embedded-...
All other positions: https://radiantnuclear.rippling-ats.com/
Comment · 5 years ago
Radiant (https://www.radiantnuclear.com/) | Los Angeles / US | Full-Time / Intern | ONSITE
Radiant is making nuclear power portable. Our team is made up of former SpaceX engineers, Naval Reactors engineers, and national labs scientists working to develop a 1 Megawatt electrical microreactor designed to be easily portable. Our long-term goal is to create a reactor system which can be mass produced and shipped to locations already completed, dramatically reducing the cost of deploying nuclear power as well as eliminating logistics risks for supplying remote locations. We're hiring engineers in multiple disciplines as well as administrators and recruiting talent. Email bob at radiantnuclear dot com for more info, include "HN" in the subject.
Looking for people with experience in any of the following, titles followed by specific technologies:
* Embedded Software Engineer (C++, Linux, VXWorks, RTOS)
* Simulation Software Engineer (C#, Typescript, React)
* Infrastructure Engineer (AWS)
* Information Security Engineer (Windows, Linux, NIST-800-171)
* Nuclear Engineer
* Mechanical Engineer
* Office Administrator
* Technical Recruiter
Comment · 5 years ago
Radiant (https://www.radiantnuclear.com/) | Los Angeles / US | Full-Time / Intern | ONSITE
Radiant is making nuclear power portable. Our team is made up of former SpaceX engineers, Naval Reactors engineers, and former national labs scientists working to develop a 1 Megawatt electrical microreactor, designed to be easily portable. Our long-term goal is to create a reactor system which can be mass produced and shipped to locations already completed, dramatically reducing the cost of deploying nuclear power, as well as eliminating logistics risks for supplying remote locations. We're hiring engineers in multiple disciplines as well as administrators and recruiting talent. Email bob at radiantnuclear dot com for more info, include "HN" in the subject.
Looking for people with experience in any of the following, titles followed by specific technologies:
* Embedded Software Engineer (C++, Linux, VXWorks, RTOS)
* Simulation Software Engineer (C#, Typescript, React)
* Infrastructure Engineer (AWS)
* Information Security Engineer (Windows, Linux, NIST-800-171)
* Nuclear Engineer
* Mechanical Engineer
* Office Administrator
* Technical Recruiter
Comment · 7 years ago
If you're interested in this kind of stuff, the NASA General Mission Analysis Toolkit (GMAT) is open source and is actively used to do navigation analysis for multiple missions which are currently flying.
Comment · 8 years ago
Played around with this for a minute, interesting find. It seems to trigger a parsing ambiguity, but only for specific forms of that query.
Notably, this doesn't happen for other multiplies I randomly plugged in involving a positive and a negative. 2 * -2 has the same slow behavior as well, but if you remove the whitespace from the query, or rewrite the -2 as -(2) or (-2), it runs fast again.
Removing the white space from the query with the -2 as the first value doesn't speed it up, only adding the parens does.
I think the big clue to what's actually going on is on parses that run in the normal amount of time, Google also returns actual search results. I'm guessing the slowness is coming from the search service timing out, but the calculator service still returns, so you still get a result at all.
Good stuff, thanks for sharing.
[ my public key: https://keybase.io/fermats_last; my proof: https://keybase.io/fermats_last/sigs/DwP25M_lBk4eKre4lRYOwrbnTrm2cyb9rpnoiAWVygM ]