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Posted: Sun Apr 11, 2004 10:09 am
by aldel
Lothar wrote:aldel, what sort of signal processing? Basic fourier transform type stuff, or do you get into cool stuff like wavelet analysis?
Nothing terribly advanced. This company I work for does digital watermarking for audio, and I pretty much just implement the algorithms that they give me. It involves FIR and IIR filters, FFTs and some weird proprietary modulation. One algorithm uses Hilbert transforms, which I've never bothered to learn about except to implement them.
Posted: Sun Apr 11, 2004 12:00 pm
by pATCheS
"Upcoming DBA and Web app programmer for Liberty Mutual.
" --Defender
o.0 My dad is currently responsible for a lot of technical details relating to the merger of Mutual and Northwest.
As for me, well, I'm a lowly HS student, currently with no post-HS plans. blah.
Posted: Sun Apr 11, 2004 1:50 pm
by Bold Deceiver
Sting_Ray wrote:I'm a cell site technician. Lots of tower work . . .
Are you working mostly outside, or inside? The tower work sounds cool.
BD
Posted: Sun Apr 11, 2004 1:54 pm
by Bold Deceiver
HaAGen DaZS wrote:in the stages of becoming a teenage wreck...
studying physics, chemistry, maths, english and IT studies next year - keeping my options open.
i hope to be eventually able to work parttime at a half decent job and make steady income from a solid giggin band...
good luck
Sounds cool, Haag. Hey yer a Scot? I spent some time up there camping near Oban, and on the Isle of Mull. I'm going to take the wife out there soon (maybe this year) if things go well.
BD
Posted: Sun Apr 11, 2004 3:58 pm
by HaAGen DaZS
thats cool BD - you planning on going to Oban again? its about 5-6 hr train journy from here, i think...
Posted: Sun Apr 11, 2004 4:18 pm
by Bold Deceiver
HaAGen DaZS wrote:thats cool BD - you planning on going to Oban again? its about 5-6 hr train journy from here, i think...
Hey I'll check in with you if it happens, and look you up. I'm not too well-traveled outside of the U.S., but I think Scotland is breathtakingly beautiful, and the people there were extremely gracious and good to me. I also dig their sense of tradition and independence (reminded me of Texans).
(Sorry, don't mean to hijack this excellent thread, Dedman).
BD
Posted: Sun Apr 11, 2004 6:32 pm
by Dedman
I highly recommend Scotland. My wife and I renewed our vows for our 10th anniversary a few years back and we did it in Scotland. We spent a few days in North Berwick and then drove down to Kelso where we actually had a little wedding ceremony in a little church. It was just her, the minister, and me. We had a blast. Some of the friendliest people I have ever met.
Posted: Sun Apr 11, 2004 7:29 pm
by Bold Deceiver
Dedman wrote:I highly recommend Scotland. My wife and I renewed our vows for our 10th anniversary a few years back and we did it in Scotland.
The world keeps getting smaller.
BD
Posted: Sun Apr 11, 2004 8:46 pm
by Dedman
What? Are we practically next-door neighbors or something?
Posted: Mon Apr 12, 2004 5:50 am
by KtheC'
I do inside sales and technical support for this
company.
www.zenmar.com
I have been here for 15 years.
Posted: Mon Apr 12, 2004 11:38 am
by HaAGen DaZS
>>any one else who decides to come to scotland, some advice: we do have some nice places in the city. there are good people. well. i tell myself that often but sometimes i wonder.
dont come to the cities. glasgow is a ★■◆●.
Posted: Mon Apr 12, 2004 1:32 pm
by Santrix
I mooch off of my parents while attending college full time. I'm a secondary education: physical science major. I'll make my minions, I mean students, build me a Tigg-SB
