Sherlock Holmes
Caste and Outcast by Dhan Gopal Mukerji
The Captive Mind by Czesław Miłosz
The Gameplayers of Zan
The Idea of Justice by Amartya Sen
The Invincible by Stanislav Lem
The World as I see it by Einstein
My View of the World by Schrodinger
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Last Posted | June 7, 2022 at 4:08 AM |
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ihorI received a summons to the draft board, if I never come back then know that it was fun to play tf2 with all of you for all these many years.
peace to you and your homes.
god bless
belias007te: dude
belias007te: TELL ME
belias007te: YOU FKING SECRET
belias007te: HOW MANY KIDS YOU MUST'VE SACRIFICED TO ACHIEVE THIS
Bilberta_m3meI'm 13. I want to go to a college that has a good computer course, however. Suggestions?Depends on what state you're in. You or your parents might want to consider that, generally, out-of-state tuition is much higher than in-state. "Good" can be very subjective for universities. Depends on if you're looking for quality instruction, a prestigious name on your degree, good experience, or a party school. Here in California, USC would be a good but very expensive choice if you want to network with business people. Stanford, UC Berkeley, and UCLA are the most prestigious here. Quality of instruction is probably iffy. If you go to Berkeley, major in EECS not CS. I've heard bad things about University of Maryland for CS. UPENN is supposed to be the toughest for engineering, so probably not much nicer for CS.
I'd also recommend going to community college and then transferring to a university for junior year (unless you get a really good score on the SAT). A good community college is usually much cheaper than a university. The classes are also easier. The downside is you miss out on the "college experience," but CS/engineering majors are usually too busy to have fun anyway.
That said, for a career in CS/programming, I've heard that prior coding experience is more important than the degree itself. Companies want to hire competent programmers, not students who can bring home a good report card. Put some time and effort into extracurriculars and programming projects. (But also get good grades. Never hurts.)
Berkeley EECS student here, I'm curious why you think majoring in CS here isn't worth it. Meeting the 3.3 GPA cutoff to declare CS can be stressful, but over half the kids that want to declare CS do so. Once you declare the CS major, EECS and CS are identical in terms of degrees except EECS being a Bachelors of Science and CS being a Bachelors of Arts. EECS and CS take the same classes and have the same degree requirements too (different breadth requirements though). Employment wise they are practically the same too with median starting salaries for both at ~110k. There isn't any difference between EECS and CS for grad school admissions either, if anything, majoring in CS frees up space to take more upper div math and stats classes which can be beneficial.
EDIT: Also in terms of quality of instruction, all my EECS classes have been taught by full professors and considering they are EECS professors at Berkeley, they are some of the best. I think the quality of instruction is pretty high. Also in terms of difficulty, I would say that MIT and Berkeley are more difficult than other top CS programs just because there's pretty insane grade deflation here at Cal and MIT doesn't practice grade inflation either (unlike other schools like Stanford, Penn etc)
electrical engineering and computer science at uc berkeley
sacTake her to a stake restaurant and burn her for being a witch.
wtf
dot_american soccer sucks because of how poor it's youth camps and systems are. In the US soccer is mostly for rich people, yearly traveling team fees are usually over like 15k. When you look at that vs. where most kids who grow up to be these nba and nfl stars are coming from its not a big surprise.
Yeah I agree, I play academy soccer and its very expensive going to different states for games and such. Thankfully I'm in a position where the money isn't really an issue but I definitely do know some people who could make it if it wasn't for such a shitty system and the costs
Robinson is like a fucking tax on the 49ers D. Gotta give up yards every drive....how the fuck is this dude in the NFL.
Every time Hoyer steps back I have a mini heart attack
MarxistThe 49's won two games last season. I doubt there is some miracle change that results in them being a good team just by Brian Hoyer becoming QB. He's pretty inconsistent, sometimes he's good, and sometimes he's a non-factor. Not even Kap at his very best would make too much of a difference. You have teams with 52 people, and while QB is important, you gotta have *something* else somewhere that would prevent such an abysmal performance.
Oh yeah for sure I never expected the 49er's to become a good team this season at all but today our defense+carlos hyde came up huge and our O line gave Hoyer tons of time but he didn't do anything so it was frustrating (especially considering how close the game was in the end).
Fucking Brian Hoyer worst QB we dropped Kaepernick and got this shit gdi fucking 99 passing yards fuck outta here