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> But as long as I kept to the letter of the rules, I considered myself ethically in the clear. Yeah, totally, just to be clear I'm not judging. In fact, if y
by mrbungie 1y ago
> But as long as I kept to the letter of the rules, I considered myself ethically in the clear.
Yeah, totally, just to be clear I'm not judging.
In fact, if you programmed it to handle those operations, one could argue you had already learned a big chunk of what was going to be measured in the exams.
Kind of similar to the paradox of creating and using cheat sheets, is highly likely you're accidentally learning about the subject matter in the process of writing the sheet, sometimes up to a point where the cheat sheet is not necessary anymore.
- aleph_minus_one 1y ago> Kind of similar to the paradox of creating and using cheat sheets, is highly likely you're accidentally learning about the subject matter in the process of writing the sheet, sometimes up to a point where the cheat sheet is not necessary anymore. The problem is (example from mathematics): even if you are capable of deriving some formula (you thus understood the topic well), it takes a lot of time in the exam. Looking at the cheat sheet is much faster - in particular when the time is somewhat precious in the exam.