Nah, just the basics is fine. I would recommend Griffith's and then moving on to Shankar.
It's also really important to remember that QM is really a formalized algebra of probability/stats, so it's really really important to get a good grasp of that. QFT and all that comes after understanding the basics. It's a fuck ton of work, but I think it's rewarding.
I'd really recommend going through the basics about learning QM. Specifically: classical mechanics, a very good stats & probability math course, calc prereqs, intro to QM, intro to thermal/stat physics, maybe an atomic course, intro chem course. I'm not sure of the exact steps, but as a physics undergrad major, it'll "click" after a certain amount of prereqs and if you need any help, feel free to PM me and I'll gladly be of assistance (as far as I can remember, at least).
Yep. I'm so over American politics and I think the nation is headed in the wrong direction. I feel that the people are powerless against changing our trajectory. I had been considering doing a PhD abroad and this is really pushing that decision now.
It's spam. OP is blasting the link everywhere
What are you talking about? I've witnessed it several times now at work, especially regarding programming or EE. Have you not yet suffered through a programmer condescendingly explain trivial matters to others, especially to women?
The post is obviously a hyperbole but it's not too far off from reality.
I don't think anybody is obsessed with it. It's a problematic behavior in many men, enough so that it's become a meme, particularly in the US.
I've tried this. It's drinkable but not very enjoyable. 5/10
If you have a Dremel, I bet you could take out the center bit and use a regular slotted screwdriver.
If you have a memory-mapped peripheral where there's a readonly register, I could see it being const volatile
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I remember these. Tried them once and never again. It's a cool gimmick but pricey.