I've seen both Veritasium's video and this much older one: https://youtu.be/6Hl7BLXq5vA and I honestly prefer the explanation of the older video.
I do appreciate the explained history, but I found the explanation on the maths more clear and to the point in the lecture video.
Sure, but exclusively focusing on housing as an indicator for how rich a generation is gives a skewed perspective. Gen Z isn't implicitly richer for owning a home, as they were able to use the low interest rates during covid which made mortgages less of a burden. They also have more opportunities to work from home, which allows them to buy cheaper houses in less desired areas.
However, just owning a home doesn't mean you can actually get by.
It's somewhat telling that despite all of those advantages, the average age at which people buy their first home is at a record high.
Your link is paywalled. But I've also heard this before and the main reason for this is that we've changed how inflation is measured, among other things. I don't like replying with a half-hour video link but coldfusion's "why is gen z so poor" Video gives a good overview, also using the article you linked as a source in the video.
Domestic means USA here, if anyone's wondering
Rutracker has a lot of music, as far as public trackers are concerned. One downside is that they package a lot of it as image+.cue, which is annoying to deal with
As they say, a good start is half the battle
Yea you are? Sprinters or Crafters easily fit a stack of sheets, at least in the EU they do
touch the tip of the solder where the iron meets the pad or the pin
try to get as much contact with both the pad as the pin as you can
the pad could be dirty or not hot enough. Especially when the pad is connected to a ground or power plane layer in the PCB it may take longer than expected to reach a sufficient temperature. Usually adding some flux helps remove any dirt.
this depends on what part of the world is real to you