I have no desire to leave (or plans), but if I did, I'd go to Mexico. It's closer and I have friends there. Probably less expensive too. I go there anyway and it's a chill place, nice people
I thought it really sucked. It was right on the edge of being too busy to sleep and too boring to do anything except sleep. I did work many times in a friend's parents convenience store covering for them on weekends. That was quite boring too, but all the free cheesewiz and cheap cigars you could handle.
It was a very difficult school. I think the only gravitation's we had were the smart kids and the really smart kids, so kinda academic cliches, but not really strong. Some of my closest today friends come from very wealthy families and school was almost 30 years ago.
They come to my house, I go to their houses, we invite each other to social functions. Maybe it had something to do with surviving school together. I don't know. Since HS we've all made and lost lots of money, a few times. I can't say any has made as much as their parents, but in most if not all cases, that would be difficult
Those other things you listed are just different ways to realize a Turing Machine. And through computational equivalence, and they're all the same.
If you really want to blow your mind on something, watch this talk on all possible sentient spaces, as in the set of possible intelligences/consciousnesses.
I was a poor kid who got into (and attended) a wealthy school. I didn't care. None of the other students did either (AFAIK, I'm usually oblivious to those things. Your daughter shouldn't care either, maybe you didn't raise her right).
I remember sitting at the bus stop one day when I was a freshman watching one of the seniors getting picked up in a Countach. I just thought that was the coolest thing ever. I also saw an LM2 but didn't believe what I saw, That was back in the days before google and there was no way to verify.
A one parent household making $130k/year would get $48k worth of scholarships bringing the annual bill to under $20k. This does not sound unreasonable for someone making $130k.
math is always math even in the Ivy League & facts are facts
This is what one of my physics professors would always say (and she was a graduate of and former professor at MIT). The only difference is the competition between students, but the opportunities are the same. It's up to the students to take advantage of them.
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I have no desire to leave (or plans), but if I did, I'd go to Mexico. It's closer and I have friends there. Probably less expensive too. I go there anyway and it's a chill place, nice people
Long ago when my company looked into this, the problem was finding manufacturing facilities that had procedures for it.
+1 Came here to post this.
I thought it really sucked. It was right on the edge of being too busy to sleep and too boring to do anything except sleep. I did work many times in a friend's parents convenience store covering for them on weekends. That was quite boring too, but all the free cheesewiz and cheap cigars you could handle.
They come to my house, I go to their houses, we invite each other to social functions. Maybe it had something to do with surviving school together. I don't know. Since HS we've all made and lost lots of money, a few times. I can't say any has made as much as their parents, but in most if not all cases, that would be difficult
If you really want to blow your mind on something, watch this talk on all possible sentient spaces, as in the set of possible intelligences/consciousnesses.
All of existence magic'd into existence by divine fiat 1 microsecond ago.
I know. It's really not that difficult and does not take any math beyond simple logic.
I was a poor kid who got into (and attended) a wealthy school. I didn't care. None of the other students did either (AFAIK, I'm usually oblivious to those things. Your daughter shouldn't care either, maybe you didn't raise her right). I remember sitting at the bus stop one day when I was a freshman watching one of the seniors getting picked up in a Countach. I just thought that was the coolest thing ever. I also saw an LM2 but didn't believe what I saw, That was back in the days before google and there was no way to verify.
This is not true.
for the next sixteen years
What happens after 16 years when there's no more money left?
Mostly this, but it's no guaranty and there are opportunities everywhere. A much larger factor is how well you can take advantage of them.
put paper in the printer and spent the rest of her time studying
I had that exact same job in college.
A one parent household making $130k/year would get $48k worth of scholarships bringing the annual bill to under $20k. This does not sound unreasonable for someone making $130k.
math is always math even in the Ivy League & facts are facts
This is what one of my physics professors would always say (and she was a graduate of and former professor at MIT). The only difference is the competition between students, but the opportunities are the same. It's up to the students to take advantage of them.
Apparently Autonav was used on the Deep Impact probe too.
Deep space one used neural networks for navigation. It was also the first NASA probe to use an ion engine.
10 input "What is your name";A$
20 print "Hello ";a$
30 goto 20
Artificial intelligence
You mean like an autonomous robot?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...
You mean like back in the day when it was called with less sexy Multivarate Analysis? Ahhh, 1958 had such unimaginative people,
Best comment on slashdot.
That's a losing argument I've found. Sad
Justice is a nicer word for institutionalized revenge.
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