@Dustyoo10@NINEUP5 If you touch the internet you are spared bc everything you type, post or look at gets scraped and used to "further the development of AI"
Congratulations, you all win.
@ADD_Y0UR@unusual_whales AND NO, it's NOT just the torture/murder/whatever.
The biological and military tach he was funding would make your head EXPLODE. You ever stop to think about why biological wetware had huge announcements when the files dropped?? Read what he was investing research towards
@ADD_Y0UR@unusual_whales I'm beside myself watching you rеtаrdеd gоyіsh vultures not understand a goddаmn thing about that monster or what he did.
You think the trafficking was bad? Holy FUCK that's coughing baby compared to the ARSENAL of hydrogen bombs in that pathetic incomplete disclosure.
That's why I included: "(sure, when it's all done he can crack the manual and see what his coworker was doing and figure it out like any other person)"
Engineering is more about refining and researching a specific thing. Hell, I knew a civil engineer and her job wasnt "bridge/tower building", it was "concrete." That was her whole world. She was paid to manufacture, test, mix, survey, sample and research hundreds or thousands of concrete types. Could she build a bridge? Of course! Anyone can build a bridge. But not everybody can make it while remaining under budget and within vendor specifications or other regulations. That's how you end up with lawn darts or leaded gasoline.
Engineers do learn the basics of other fields, they just reasonably can't master all of them at a professional, regulatory level.
You typically have a team of people who all have a puzzle piece to tweak, run simulations on and craft. You have a manager or groups of managers who coordinate with each other working on their section of the puzzle, refining and making sure all the pieces they oversee fit. This can scale up or down as many times as you want.
The fella mathematically figuring out which specific bolt to use that will withstand the tolerances, fit their part and be within margin of error/price range will not know how the fuse box works (sure, when it's all done he can crack the manual and see what his coworker was doing and figure it out like any other person). All he knows is the piece he's working on will function within the parameters he was given.
This is why smaller scale engineering operations are typically niche.
My focus is in biomedical optics. Can I build a CT machine from scratch? Probably, but it's going to be inefficient, uncomfortable, expensive as fuck, however it'll have a damn good sensor inside.