Can you clarify the issues with KiCad's BOM flow?
> Do you know of any notable fire events at your station? Not at my station, Davis. Mawson has had a few historically but I think the program overall has avoided any fires that threatened life or property for a few…
Well this is my fourth time down so my recommendation is to figure out how to work down here - it is by far the most cost effective way to experience it! I don't have much familiarity with the tourism side. The majority…
We have CO2 extinguishers near server rooms and switchboards and I believe some of the electrical infrastructure does use gaseous suppression. But yes, if a fire alarm occurs: the entire station gathers at the muster…
> I'm probably stating the obvious, but any human stuff is definitely flammable. It is also very dry. > What do they do for heat anyway? Waste heat from the diesel gensets providing our electricity, supplemented by…
I happen to be in Antarctica right now employed by the Australian program that you linked to. > There's perks, bonuses etc on top of that. No, the 150,000-170,000 pay range for most of us (everyone but the station…
Can you clarify the issues with KiCad's BOM flow?
> Do you know of any notable fire events at your station? Not at my station, Davis. Mawson has had a few historically but I think the program overall has avoided any fires that threatened life or property for a few…
Well this is my fourth time down so my recommendation is to figure out how to work down here - it is by far the most cost effective way to experience it! I don't have much familiarity with the tourism side. The majority…
We have CO2 extinguishers near server rooms and switchboards and I believe some of the electrical infrastructure does use gaseous suppression. But yes, if a fire alarm occurs: the entire station gathers at the muster…
> I'm probably stating the obvious, but any human stuff is definitely flammable. It is also very dry. > What do they do for heat anyway? Waste heat from the diesel gensets providing our electricity, supplemented by…
I happen to be in Antarctica right now employed by the Australian program that you linked to. > There's perks, bonuses etc on top of that. No, the 150,000-170,000 pay range for most of us (everyone but the station…