TIA – Programming a Light Controller State Machine
Programming a small state machine light controller
Similar Posts
NDC Conferences: “Would YOU Survive the Titanic?”, with ML and .NET – Simon Painter – NDC Copenhagen 2025
Simon Painter’s NDC Copenhagen 2025 talk dives into ML.NET—Microsoft’s easy-to-use SDK for adding machine learning to your .NET apps—and shows how to build a Titanic survival predictor using C#, Visual Studio, and Kaggle’s Titanic dataset. He busts the myth that ML only belongs in Python, demonstrating that you can train high-quality models right in Visual…
CSS HALLOWEEN ART – by STEFAN DONOSA
This is a submission for Frontend Challenge – Halloween Edition, CSS Art, by Stefan Donosa. Inspiration The inspiration behind this piece was the desire to create a “maximalist” Halloween scene, a single artboard that captures the entire essence of the holiday in one diorama. I wanted to move beyond a simple animation and build a…
“China is going to win the AI race” – Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang makes bold proclamation, says we all need a little less “cynicism” in our lives
Nvidia CEO argues America risks losing influence by shutting out China’s developers while hardware and policy tensions redefine the AI landscape. 🎬 Watch the Video
I reviewed the TP‑Link M8550 – a go‑anywhere 5G mobile hotspot with VPN and an onboard storage option
The TP-Link 5G mobile router M8550 utilises mobile networks through a paid-for network SIM card, identical to those used in your mobile phone, to connect online. Once done, you can connect to it in exactly the same way as a home or office router, just this one is one that you can take with you…
Got a spare $50,000? Cooling a single Nvidia Blackwell Ultra NVL72 rack costs as much as a Tesla Model Y – and it’s only going to get more expensive with new racks
Nvidia’s latest rack platforms drive cooling costs from $49,860 to $55,710 as rising power levels reshape future data center planning. 🎬 Watch the Video
Monads in Haskell
Monads… Yeah, I know — it sounds weird the first time you hear it. When I first started learning Haskell about three years ago, the word itself felt mysterious, almost intimidating. Even in my free YouTube course, I don’t think I ever explained it in a way that truly clicked for everyone. So this time,…