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We use ANSYS Nonlinear Snap through Buckling simulation for a thin walled panel's structural analysis.
It is quite time consuming and sometimes ends up in non-converged solution.
I want opinion of experts whether it is feasible to use AI to predict Snapp-through load / deflection after training it enough through existing runs.
The problem will be parametrised using the panel's outer sizes, thickness and degree of shallowness.
Will be grateful if some AI experts / structural analyst gives advice.
Best regards
Rehan
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I have learned in class that driving a car is considered as partially because AI can't know what the other driver's emotion is nor what is around the corner. Or in some case chess, it is fully observable because the AI can see both AI's piece and opponent piece. But what about knitting? does it need to see around its own environment? is it deterministic because there's no miscalculation?
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It looks like Cypress.io launched a massive marketing campaign and one of their selling points that it is '...Much, much, faster than selenium.'
I wrote a test suite of about 5 tests which go through a list of typical login screen validations.
I've used Watir for the selenium-based tests.
Cypress.io execution time 16 seconds.
Watir execution time 13 seconds.
Has anyone come across any proper speed comparison for these tools?
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Is it better to save a image path as (varchar) in a database or save it as blob/varbinary. The image will appear on front end and I will be using asp classic to implement that.
Generally speaking I find that it is easier to save the image path in the database. This makes the database more portable and I find that it is easier to control access to the data.
There is a discussion here that gets further in depth. They come to the same conclusion that I do. File paths are generally better.
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I need to develop a website and the website need to be responsive. I haven't developd a site since 2011. I always developed with 960px, but now I already did some Google search now and I view some statistics that say that nowadays the resolution most used is 1366x768. So maybe its better develop for 1366x768? Whats your opinion?
You can use StatCount to give you a idea how much market are you losing (the link points to screen resolution statistics for North America in the last year period).
First you can try to support all screen resolutions you can.
Now, how much work do you need to add support for lower resolutions and how that ill affect your site? It depends a lot on what do you want and how do you develop your sites.
It's a trade off and only you can tell if you need to support that resolution or if it a waste of time and money.
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I have a bunch of articles, on which I want to do word frequency and trend analysis.
The articles are tagged with date, author, theme and subject. I want to use these tags to slice the data so that I can get the most common words used for a specific author (or group of authors), theme(s) or subject(s). Overall and over time (trend).
How would I design this database (relational or other) or should I create a data cube?
Rizzoma.com made this with couchDB (noSQL) and Sphinx (fulltext search engine).
You can try to make it in another way, if you want, or test existing solution and repeat it.