Signal

Digital watermarking is a technique that hides part of data, which typically consists of a series of binary data which is called a watermark into the host signal (image, audio, or video) by using a secret key. When the watermark is hidden, the original host signal becomes a watermarked signal…

Clarifying neuroscience language — Neuroscience is already hard, so we shouldn’t make it harder with bad terminology. That’s where fields like signal processing, control theory, and engineering can help drastically — but they need us to move away from some ingrained assumptions. A central process in neuroscience is measurement, but we often take it…

State management is a critical part of an application and often one of the most challenging part. Many libraries come and go frequently in an attempt to solve this issue. However, with the release of React hooks, state management has become much easier. React useState Problems One issue with the…

The foreign exchange market, also known as the forex market, is the largest financial market in the world, with an estimated daily trading volume of over $6.6 trillion. Traders and investors from around the world engage in forex trading to speculate on currency movements, hedge against currency risks, and diversify…

Overview and current state of development Presumably with Angular 16 or 17, Google is going to introduce a new concept into Angular that is called Signals. Signals is a simplified version of state management and is going to be integrated into the Angular Core. It is supposed to have an impact when working with BehaviorSubject, RXJS…

In today’s digital age, having a strong and stable WiFi connection is a necessity. People rely on it for work, communication, and entertainment. However, there are times when the WiFi signal is weak, which can be frustrating and inconvenient. …

Funny thing about me. I don’t really like music. It’s hard to explain. I don’t go to concerts, I don’t actively listen to music. Imagine that music was just information, or data, like 1s and 0s, and you were a computer. The computer doesn’t “like” music. It “reads” it. It…