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Sleep as much as you can before you get to great mistakes, man. Don't worry too much about knowing all of your general orders and sailor's creed now, all you really need to know your first days there is the difference between a PO and a chief. Trust me you'll have tons of time to learn all the other stuff in boot, you're basically going to have your recruit handbook on you everywhere you go. Just enjoy your last week of freedom before head out. I was in the same situation as you last year, I shipped with one week notice in May (wasn't supposed to leave till August) wasted my time trying to learn everything in that week so I didn't really do much before I left.  If it's hot out, you at least go outside and practice marching. Just keep your head down when you get there, take it day by day, and sound off when you're standing watch. It's only 8 weeks. Good luck, man.Honestly, I think it's simply the fact that Ghostbusters is pretty recognized as a true classic, "lightning in a bottle" film. The mere attempt at remaking it is guaranteed to fail even if a great film was made, and let's be honest the 2016 Ghostbusters is pretty unfocused and simply not that funny.  


If something is already universally loved and critically acclaimed, what is the actual purpose in remaking it? IMO they should remake bad movies. But the reality is that the studio is using the name to try and make easy money on a safe bet.Will is the strategic thought leader of the Dogwood Initiative, B.C’s largest non-partisan democracy group. Their network is made up of hundreds of thousands of concerned citizens with a focus on preparing for a citizens’ initiative if the provincial government approves crude oil tanker and pipeline expansion. A volunteer-driven organization, Dogwood has also partnered with Coastal First Nations, Unifor and West Coast Environmental Law in its efforts to protect British Columbia from the threat of oil spills.
Home Uncategorized Australian economy could be $106 billion larger than budget forecasts by 2024:...
Australia’s economy is on course to be $106 billion larger than federal budget forecasts by 2024, according to new modelling from Deloitte Access Economics.
As Josh Frydenberg prepares to hand down his Mid-Year Economic and Fiscal Outlook (MYEFO), Deloitte’s economists said low COVID-19 case numbers, a strong economic bounce back, and unexpected windfalls from the China trade war had brightened the budget’s original “conservative” outlook.
However, the government’s choice to bank on tax breaks for workers and businesses, instead of prolonging JobKeeper, would only pay off if outbreaks remain contained until a vaccine rollout, their report suggests.
Deloitte Access Economics partner Chris Richardson said the economy’s surprising performance – confirmed by recent national accounts figures – means the country is on track to record $33 billion in added GDP (compared to official budget forecasts) this financial year.
That figure was helped by Australia’s grasp on the virus, unemployment hovering below Treasury’s year-end forecast of 8 per cent, and fast-declining numbers of JobKeeper recipients, he said.
The latter would contribute to overall government spending being revised down in the MYEFO, while higher-than-expected numbers in the workforce would contribute to a greater tax yield.
The improved outlook is also in spite of extra spending announced since October, including $1 billion for local vaccine production and $3.4 billion for extended HomeBuilder grants and JobSeeker supplements.
When comparing the four-year outlook, the projected GDP gap widens to $106 billion by 2023-24.
“Treasury was forecasting an Australian economy that would permanently be around 5 per cent smaller than its pre-COVID forecasts, and yet policy was shifting away from income supports such as JobKeeper towards tax-driven incentives for families and businesses,” Mr Richardson said.
Deloitte’s findings come two weeks after the OECD warned Australia not to withdraw vital fiscal support until the recovery from the economic headwinds of the pandemic were “well entrenched”.
Despite forecasting growth in 2021 and 2022, the OECD also suggested unemployment will rise further due to the gradual phasing out of JobKeeper.
Mr Richardson noted the MYEFO bottom line would be aided by global anxiety surrounding the Australia-China trade war, with markets reacting to concerns Beijing may impose sanctions on local iron ore suppliers.
Although that scenario is unlikely – as China buys roughly two-thirds of its yearly supply from Australia – markets have consistently bid up the price of iron ore in anticipation of potential tariffs.
And Mr Richardson said this ‘fear tax’, which has seen iron ore prices rise $US18 ($25.32) since November 30, will lead to a more substantial intake by the Australian Tax Office.
“The bottom line is that China’s trade war with Australia is making us money rather than losing it,” Mr Richardson said.
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The Moneyist: I lost my job at 55 and started my own successful business....
Home / BLOG / How accurate is TDOA geolocation?
TDOA (Time Difference Of Arrival), also known as multilateration, is a well-established technique for the geolocation of RF emitters. Using three or more receivers, TDOA algorithms locate a signal source from the different arrival times at the receivers. We trust that existing users of CRFS’s TDOA geolocation know, from their own experience, that it is very accurate and effective for most signal types.
New users often ask us, “How accurate is TDOA?”. Unfortunately, a short and simple answer is not necessarily the best one. We’ll give you the short answer and a longer answer below.
TDOA geolocation results can give locations with as little as ten meters of uncertainty. Unlike other geolocation techniques, TDOA can provide accurate geolocation even for signals with power levels below the noise floor.
That’