Re: [DIYbio] A simple and cheap >100V DIY electrophoresis power supply

I am sorry for calling you an asshole. There is no reason for me to say something such as that on this list.

What I meant to say is:
Why do you resort to personally attacking people?
Maybe you think the things you say are coming across as funny but to me they are not. Your attitude from the beginning was immediately aggressive telling me to take down the post, telling me/us to search for your post and not even commenting on what should be fixed. Then being sarcastic or demeaning towards me about the EtBr. Saying I should be smart enough to just walk across the street to the non-existent EE department. Saying I should have searched properly(I was searching for "rectifier power supply" on Google not "simple power supply" I honestly never would have even thought people would publish electrophoresis power supply designs in Journals so never even looked there). You were posting and specifically quoting parts of email threads to reference how I am stupid for doing what I am doing. Referring to people as having reading comprehensibility problems, perhaps including myself and also perhaps including non-native English speakers.

We are all here to learn or well I think most of us are. There is no need for that. Attacking people personal discourages them, especially when they are looking for feedback on something or trying to give feedback on something.

Criticism is great for Science personal attacks are not. I am sure I have been guilty of it before, I in fact just called you an asshole in this thread. Again, I am sorry for that. I don't really know who you are or your intentions. All I know is what I can take from my viewpoint on what you wrote. I will not post in this thread again. I just wanted to apologize for allowing my emotions to come out. Sadly, in the end I am only human.


On Friday, July 5, 2013 1:24:01 PM UTC-5, Josiah Zayner wrote:

Why are you being such an asshole to people?

On Fri, Jul 5, 2013 at 1:16 PM, Jonathan Cline <jcline@ieee.org> wrote:
Circuit breaker is 15A or 30A.
The reading comprehension of this thread has apparently taken a dip, I
wonder if the weather is to blame.

## Jonathan Cline
## jcline@ieee.org
## Mobile: +1-805-617-0223
########################



On 7/5/13 1:16 AM, Alexey Zaytsev wrote:
> On Fri, Jul 5, 2013 at 4:05 AM, Jonathan Cline <jcline@ieee.org> wrote:
>> If the bridge burns into a short
>> or etc, then things will get hot really fast.  Then the duct tape will
>> catch on fire and the case if any will melt.  And so on..   This could
>> all happen without the main's circuit breaker tripping (@ 15A or @
>> 30A).  Even GFCI would not be protection in this case.
> Why would you install a 30A fuse? That's an assload of current, such
> fuse is more appropriate for a small apartment.
> For this application, a 0.5A fuse looks more appropriate. The
> rectifier from the article is rated up to 1A, so just choose something
> lower then that.
>
>

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