I'm not sure the Racoons will still be there. With the cats eliminated, why would the owner put out more cans of raccoon bait?good idea... once the cats are gone, all that's left are the 'coons! ... unless you also have a poodle... of course...
I'm not sure the Racoons will still be there. With the cats eliminated, why would the owner put out more cans of raccoon bait?good idea... once the cats are gone, all that's left are the 'coons! ... unless you also have a poodle... of course...
Darn, I hadn't thought of that... as a former employer of mine liked to say when I criticized his ideas: "Don't tell me how it won't work, tell me how it will work!"I'm not sure the Racoons will still be there. With the cats eliminated, why would the owner put out more cans of raccoon bait?
Usually a college degree. Or as my last wife's boss said, "Hi. I have a degree in English and I'm your boss while you write computer code. I can't read or write in any computer language, but my paycheck is twice what yours is."what is the difference between you and expert making big money?
... question, was the code you wrote in English? ...Usually a college degree. Or as my last wife's boss said, "Hi. I have a degree in English and I'm your boss while you write computer code. I can't read or write in any computer language, but my paycheck is twice what yours is."![]()
I did not write code for my wife's boss. My wife wrote it.... question, was the code you wrote in English? ...
Your time zone and mine are only one hour apart!, I think ... My question is out of curiosity... most people don't know it, but there are only two "roots" of computer languages out there. The first and obvious one is English, but another dominant one is German. LISP was born out of the German structure to language. There ain't any Latin-based programming languages that I know of (I'm using "ain't" with humorous intention here, btw) ... Anyway, it's very hard for a non-english speaker to grasp the logic of some programming languages ... but when that happens, everything "clicks" and falls into place, even when dealing with assembly ....I did not write code for my wife's boss. My wife wrote it.
Computer code is not English. A lot of it looks like English, but if it really was English, anybody who could write English could feed their writing to a computer and get good results.
"Hello computer. Show me the atomic structure of transparent aluminum."
Not yet, pal.
What on Earth are you talking about? Late for bedtime? You're usually gone from here by midnight (my time zone).
You're ahead of me on that one!there are only two "roots" of computer languages out there.
You're ahead of me on that one!
But you got me confused by asking about what code I wrote for my wife's job.
I never wrote any computer code for my wife to deliver to her job. SHE wrote the code for HER job. I did not work at that corporation. I did not write computer code for them.you can't remember what code you wrote back then?, or at least what it was for?
Sorry about the misunderstanding... I got confused... a "coder" #12 would've been news to me indeed!I never wrote any computer code for my wife to deliver to her job. SHE wrote the code for HER job. I did not work at that corporation. I did not write computer code for them.
I can code in Basic and Fortran. Antique, but not useless when you consider that PIC microprocessors use PIC-Basic.Sorry about the misunderstanding... I got confused... a "coder" #12 would've been news to me indeed!
Then he'd have to find something new to be pissed at.Shoot the cats. Easy.
With all the money you will save on cat food you will be one of those rich experts.
The real experts have a job?what is the difference between you and expert making big money?
The same difference between what you do as a hobby Vs when someone else makes a career out of it. Whether it's a career for them but just a hobby for you has zero correlation between who knows more or less about the subject and work.what is the difference between you and expert making big money?
And therein lies the problem. How do you go about each of those three steps?new to the thread... but there's an obvious solution that I didn't see posted here:
- Sensor senses critter
- MCU reacts and asks "cat or 'coon?"
- If it hears a "meow", pet it. If it hears a "hiss", taser it
EDIT: my bad... felines can both "meow" and "hiss"... back to the drawing board...
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The last time I met a, "real" electrician, I told him, "I measured with a $300 DVM." He said, "That's no good." Then he whipped out an analog meter and got the same reading I got, except you can't read an analog needle to the 4th digit...and he thought he won.How many electricians have we seen come theory here that after a few posts show its clear they have very poor understanding of basic electrical theory and practical application?
The cats come and go as they please. Originally the only reason they are here is because the Ex took them in as pets. I didn't want them at first but they grew on me and when she left they got left behind.good idea... once the cats are gone, all that's left are the 'coons! ... unless you also have a poodle... of course...
You're right about that... my cat's already caught two scorpions and several spiders in my house... and I have a disabled daughter that's lying on the floor most of the time... as far as I'm concerned, that cat's already earned his tenure for life...Well worth it for me for the rodent control and overall entertainment value they provide.
I see a lot of professionals who think failing miserably at what are supposed to be experts on is a win.The last time I met a, "real" electrician, I told him, "I measured with a $300 DVM." He said, "That's no good." Then he whipped out an analog meter and got the same reading I got, except you can't read an analog needle to the 4th digit...and he thought he won.![]()