@Marla So, when I say I got AoE, and then Explain what I believe it to be, and some weird German comes in with another description.... You prefer believing the German?
When drawing a circuit in a schematic editor, most of the time people are going to have to draw their own custom symbols, for example ICs.
What is the standard practice for the way in which pins are laid out on a custom symbol?
Is it better to order the pins around the block as they appear phy...
This question may have already crossed the board once. Or at least we've had a good [albeit somewhat heated] discussion about this in the comments somewhere. But I can't seem to find that thread. (There's an odd chance that @OlinLathrop remembers it.)
Is January like a special EOL notice season or something? Yesterday my FPGAs went obsolete and today I found out my millimeter wave amplifiers are too.
Actually it looks like Broadcom is wiping out their entire GaAs production line and every product that depends on it.
@ThePhoton It would be nice if there were industry-wide EoL season(s). That would mean that the downstream system integrators (and procurement, manufacturing, the supply chain basically) wouldn't have to look over their shoulders for the rest of the year.
@ThePhoton guess there isn't much history sources about such stuff available... Reminds me of some carvings in the stone of a Roman public bath where they still wonder how that game was played since apoearantly it was so common knowledge that nobody ever wrote the rules down
Gettysburg is a board wargame produced by Avalon Hill which re-enacts the American Civil War battle of Gettysburg.
== History ==
Gettysburg was originally published in 1958, and was the first board wargame based on a historical battle.
Gettysburg has game mechanics similar to Avalon Hill's ground-breaking Tactics II (1958). In particular, the combat results table favors attacking where one has a local superiority of numbers. Unlike Tactics II, Gettysburg gives each unit an orientation, and an attacker can improve his odds by attacking a defender from the side or from the rear. The defende...
Originally issued with squares but then revised to use hexes in '61.
Hex is likely the most famous early application, circa 1942.
The wiki for Sannin Shōgi, a modernization of three-player Shogi, puts the invention of that game circa 1930.
This article Games for Three lists Three-Handed Hexagonal Chess as first developed in 1912 by by Sigmund Wellisch.
Are t...
hm, the traces of my rigol scope always had a tiny offset .. but I never noticed that those change with whatever other channel you activate and then deactivate again... is the scope supposed to do that?