conceit

22 ms·

211.
by conceit 11y ago
German crosswords use the 26 letters, too, but write ueber.
212.
by conceit 11y ago
If a panic is forced and used like an exception, that's just so wrong ...
213.
by conceit 11y ago
Integrating programming in maths class would improve the maths class experience. So, pupils would love programming all the more for it.
214.
by conceit 11y ago
Philosophy is the keystone to any knowledge, by the claim of the name.
215.
by conceit 11y ago
It's like saying, don't just teach the syntax, teach the semantics. It's rather obvious. The two can't be separated, because they are the same thing from two different perspectives.
216.
by conceit 11y ago
> what is the best (most feasible) way to teach non-CS folks to program Teach them CS first. Start with the history. Make a connection from maths to CS - Logic. Show that representation is meaning. The Code is only an abstraction but it
217.
by conceit 11y ago
With asm I referred to the OP, the javascript engine bit could relate to the chrome developer tools a chromebook should sport or to sites like jsfiddle, codepen, the msp430 challenge at microcorruption.com, etc. etc. I tried to concur with
218.
by conceit 11y ago
Do you mean cringe, Or is that missing the sarcastic joy?
219.
by conceit 11y ago
Actually, stands to reason, the different wavelengths of the swirls are explained by the Doppler-shift.
220.
by conceit 11y ago
So, don't just learn to code, learn to solve problems? Well, duh. There's at least two sides to this. CS comes down to code and it's a prerequisite to computational problem solving, most of the time. Problem solving OTOH is l
221.
by conceit 11y ago
How could that be?
222.
by conceit 11y ago
That's nonsense. The very idea of dictatorship is to dictate, i.e. to prescribe the rules. It doesn't matter whether that is given from any number of individuals directly or channeled through a representative.
223.
by conceit 11y ago
> Keeping people alive at any cost, and imposing to people how much they should contribute for achieving that, is not something everyone can agree with Oh, unless the people are politicians, is that what you are saying? Of course, not ev
224.
by conceit 11y ago
> The power actually lies with the person that was elected ... unless there's leverage against the elected, something that would subjectively seem to compromise the integrity more than the slowly gotten used to corruption.
225.
by conceit 11y ago
Ah, this makes much more sense considering the big lambda, that is just an angle, ie. a big ^, \hat, carret, whatchamacallit - not a topped over small y.
226.
by conceit 11y ago
I always assumed they went the big data way, seeing most are wannabe Apple copies using Google's android, to mine their customers for valuable data.
227.
by conceit 11y ago
Windows had an msdos assembler preinstalled, last time I checked, which was before vista. Now the 16bit support was removed, but edge comes with a javascript engine, right?
228.
by conceit 11y ago
Either he means exploiting bonus programs for new members, which is hardly sustainable and unless there's an endless supply of those. Or it's your regular arbitrage gaming, which is also hardly worth the effort and not free of ris
229.
by conceit 11y ago
> 'burbs is that supposed to sound like burp?
230.
by conceit 11y ago
The Romans and the Norman, who else?
231.
by conceit 11y ago
>legal documents have much more restricted grammar than standard English text What are the degrees of freedom that are enabled by grammar and differ?
232.
by conceit 11y ago
There seems to be a bunch of projects. Lacking an AI to do the job let me extract what caught my eye and seems to be answering the question. >The Hammurabi Project is an experiment in converting legal source material to the C# programmin
233.
by conceit 11y ago
>cause and effect if it were that seperable
234.
by conceit 11y ago
>It's like an unwritten and arbitrary set of rules that turns simple transactions into negotiations. Generators without internal resistance are fine, but don't short them, if they are high energy.
235.
by conceit 11y ago
So? The west just plays the euphemism treadmill and calls a bribe a donation. Police is corrupt, too, and they are bribed with a paycheck. >It is not the ... crime ... I can handle bs, corruption is a crime fwiw I don't hate going t
236.
by conceit 11y ago
You are saying Mozart was poor?
237.
by conceit 11y ago
> Bread, coffee, and tobacco were his staple intake That would explain why he saw the world as swirly as he painted it later
238.
by conceit 11y ago
It's simple, they are evil, so what they do has to be evil. They are evil because ... we are good ... and they obviously separate themselves by observing others, while hiding in secrecy. It's more complex than that, but here we go
239.
by conceit 11y ago
He, my bad then. English is very contextual. Point in case, prescriptive could also mean a speaker of E' must speak prescriptive. As foreign speaker, i then figured it means descriptive, which would've made some sort of sense to m
240.
by conceit 11y ago
the term callback hell comes to mind, although I'm not sure that's the entire problem you quoted

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