HachObby
HachObby t1_iycy2tg wrote
Reply to Just noticed this Easter egg in GoW Ragnarok. A shout out to other PS exclusives by IncurableInuendo
It includes MLB, but not Destiny? Weird choice.
HachObby t1_iuitxkl wrote
i think Phil is downplaying GamePass for the CMA. The new gen PlayStation and Xbox have been sluggish and haven't really given people a reason to buy in. A lot of people moved to PC where GamePass is growing, but as the economy slows and PC parts get more ridiculous with very little in average performance gains I think the Series S and GamePass will be a big part of the near future of gaming.
HachObby t1_iu7ixbt wrote
Allen Bradley and Siemens pretty much run society in my part of the world. Forget the one ring to rule them all. If there was one person left in the world with an RS Logix license they would be unstoppable.
HachObby t1_j648pn2 wrote
Reply to What aspect of engineering would be highly in demand for the future? by ImplementExtension58
It depends on where you want to live. Demand is different in different parts of the world.
There are also a lot of misconceptions about engineering. In automotive, for example, you would be surprised by how much of the math and engineering is actually done by designers, unless you have a PHD and you are near the top of R&D. Designers and CMM operators often have a stronger knowledge of industry standards like GD&T than most Bachelor's students out of university.
Controls Engineers and Chemical engineers are pretty ubiquitous. Controls engineering is a nice field because you can start with an Associates as a technician and work your way towards a Bachelors. Unlike a lot of other disciplines, a Bachelors in controls is still in demand. You don't need your Masters. Controls Engineering at this point is also an economic foundation discipline. If a company does R&D, or makes things at scale, they will need a Controls engineer to automate equipment at some point. It is a rare recession-resistant career. You might make half as much as a Chemical engineer, but Controls engineers are contracted by just about every industry, including critical infrastructure.