vezycash

35 ms·

361.
Microsoft quietly removes pledge to share 95% of app revenue(onmsft.com)
3 points by vezycash 7y ago|0 comments
362.
About the New Google Search Page
4 points by vezycash 7y ago|0 comments
363.
by vezycash 7y ago
>Politicians actively working against their own interests to do what they feel is truly better the country should be held in high regard. Please mention one politician who works against their own interest. Cos I don't know any.
364.
by vezycash 7y ago
This sounds off to me. >Poverty consumes each person that lives inside of it and strips them of their own individual identity. I have no idea what this means. What I know from personal experience is that poverty makes one care less about
365.
Farid Fata(en.wikipedia.org)
2 points by vezycash 7y ago|0 comments
366.
by vezycash 7y ago
Wonder if you would have the same opinion if you taught in a poor neighborhood, kids who have English as a second or third language. I would gladly admit that my method is shitty if: They only failed my subjects Some still couldn't ans
367.
by vezycash 7y ago
>because teaching for 3 terms at 2 different schools is hardly something to brag about Context >What if your first exam was bad Good question but irrelevant. You ignored my questions. I want to believe that, I'm not the only one
368.
by vezycash 7y ago
Is the statement below true? > pre-uni, university and professional exams ALWAYS reuse questions. Is solving past questions a useful SKILL / hack for student to learn? If you don't agree with these, then nothing else I say wou
369.
by vezycash 7y ago
I've given the same tests to my students 3 times - word for word and many students still failed. The good students who cared raised their scores with each repeat. The non-nonchalant students sometimes, managed to score less. I don&#x27
370.
by vezycash 7y ago
> Well it worked for China What worked for China was acting a fool for a few decades. No rules, no regulations, nothing. Like a boa constrictor, staying motionless, allowing its prey to feel completely relaxed, then slowly but surely, ti
371.
The Decryption of a Picture(cia.gov)
4 points by vezycash 7y ago|0 comments
372.
by vezycash 7y ago
I once saw a one-star review on Udemy. The reviewer's complaint: "Author has a non-English accent." I would understand if the author's speech was unintelligible but it wasn't.
373.
by vezycash 7y ago
Microsoft applications released as store apps were an attempt at minimalism in features. Their music, skype, mail, even the control panel replacement "settings." Windows 10 has been cutting features left and right. To Microsoft, m
374.
by vezycash 7y ago
>modern twist Just weird twist which triggers nostalgia
375.
by vezycash 7y ago
If I understood the article properly, then: PLAY - Playing a physical game like tag, catch, soccer, volley ball, hide and seek... provides both physical exercise and cognitive / social stimulation because of group play's dynamic n
376.
by vezycash 7y ago
Thanks for the link. The ground cassava is left to ferment for some days which removes MOST of the cyanide. There's little to no health control for food in these parts. I've read that over 50% of food stuff exported from West Afri
377.
by vezycash 7y ago
> gastroenterologist Just saw this. I'll do that when I can afford it. For now, it's over the counter for me.
378.
by vezycash 7y ago
>creative greatness appears to be doing things differently I've done things differently just out of boredom caused by doing a task, the same way repeatedly. Example: I sometimes get tired of a particular food and tweak it by adding
379.
by vezycash 7y ago
> ahskenazi Dude, there are other factors that I'll consider more important than their tribe. 1. Their family's net worth. 2. The high school they attended If there's is a high level of creativity in their tribe, then I&#x
380.
by vezycash 7y ago
> classroom with a single teacher tasked with educating a room of people who might not be interested...and apprentice with one person who likely is interested In my experience, the "should be apprentice" in a class is the one e
381.
by vezycash 7y ago
It's called garri - popular in most (if not all) west african countries. Here's a video of Nigeria's ex-president eating it.
382.
by vezycash 7y ago
Thanks I'll check the biggest pharmacy around me for these: omeprazole, or lansoprazole, or pantoprazole. Currently using Ab Roller for my stomach https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dzE3Q03KXuY
383.
by vezycash 7y ago
> proton-pump inhibitors And when my doctors have no idea what these are? And gave me the, "Avoid these food groups, exercise..." Get off your high horse. Not everyone in the world has the same level of health care you do.
384.
by vezycash 7y ago
I've got ulcer. My last ulcer attack, 5 years had me rolling on the floor. Since then, I avoided stress. Ate at the slightest hint of hunger, even as I grew a pot belly. Also, I avoided situps, cos the muscle pains felt like ulcer atta
385.
by vezycash 7y ago
From the article, it doesn't seem to be the fault of the IT guys. It's more like some rich guy who goes out buys a shiny used plane and hands over to the pilot to use.
386.
by vezycash 7y ago
> College teaches people to learn independently, to communicate their problems... Not mine. Went to two Universities - both taught students to regurgitate what lecturers taught. Anything beyond that meant low marks.
387.
by vezycash 7y ago
Robbery - plain and simple. Reminds me of when traffic lights were illegally manipulated to create more traffic offenders to raise funds.
388.
Coffins(tanyakhovanova.com)
2 points by vezycash 7y ago|0 comments
389.
by vezycash 7y ago
>angering my parents by getting bad grades At secondary school level, it's no longer an issue. Parents just change schools. A few months ago, an uber unserious secondary girl altered her end of term results. The father brought the s
390.
by vezycash 7y ago
>The real problem is that most tests don't come close to measuring what they're supposed to This is what happens when the teacher's hidden goal is to make marking/grading easier.

More ›