The last requirement:
* Detail oriented - taking data, using Excel, and making meaningful tables/graphs/averages.
Wow, I'm glad you have to do in-depth analysis there.
On a Mac, bibdesk wins hands down. It'll store and sort, search, use external editors, etc. Open source, and uses bibtex.
http://bibdesk.sourceforge.net/
More details on the CBC site(http://www.cbc.ca/canada/ottawa/story/2009/12/22/supreme-court-libel-responsible-journalism-citizen-star.html?ref=rss), including the actual checklist:
Excerpt from Supreme Court ruling
The defence of public interest responsible communication will apply where:
A. The publication is on a matter of public interest
and:
B. The publisher was diligent in trying to verify the allegation, having regard to:
* The seriousness of the allegation;
* The public importance of the matter;
* The urgency of the matter;
* The status and reliability of the source;
* Whether the plaintiff's side of the story was sought and accurately reported;
* Whether the inclusion of the defamatory statement was justifiable;
* Whether the defamatory statement’s public interest lay in the fact that it was made rather than its truth (“reportage”); and
* Any other relevant circumstances.
Its perhaps a bit Stats-oriented, but I do my data analysis in R (http://www.r-project.org/). Its free, syntatically similar to Scheme (so it teaches programming concepts), runs just about everywhere, and has good extentions to do data analysis.
From its FAQ: "R is a system for statistical computation and graphics. It consists of a language plus a run-time environment with graphics, a debugger, access to certain system functions, and the ability to run programs stored in script files."
Satelites have several thrusters, some may run out of fuel earlier than others, and while it is possible to run without one or two, it does eventually become a problem.
Actually, according to recent studies (as mentioned by my hydrology prof)
People are now finding urban areas Recharge ground water. Something about watering lawns, and leaking pipes.
This makes me cry.
The last requirement: * Detail oriented - taking data, using Excel, and making meaningful tables/graphs/averages. Wow, I'm glad you have to do in-depth analysis there.
Community view (people reporting with lat/lon): http://earthquake.usgs.gov/earthquakes/dyfi/events/us/2010xwa7/us/index.html Report your own experience: http://earthquake.usgs.gov/earthquakes/dyfi/events/us/2010xwa7/us/form.en.enabled.html
On a Mac, bibdesk wins hands down. It'll store and sort, search, use external editors, etc. Open source, and uses bibtex. http://bibdesk.sourceforge.net/
More details on the CBC site(http://www.cbc.ca/canada/ottawa/story/2009/12/22/supreme-court-libel-responsible-journalism-citizen-star.html?ref=rss), including the actual checklist: Excerpt from Supreme Court ruling The defence of public interest responsible communication will apply where: A. The publication is on a matter of public interest and: B. The publisher was diligent in trying to verify the allegation, having regard to: * The seriousness of the allegation; * The public importance of the matter; * The urgency of the matter; * The status and reliability of the source; * Whether the plaintiff's side of the story was sought and accurately reported; * Whether the inclusion of the defamatory statement was justifiable; * Whether the defamatory statement’s public interest lay in the fact that it was made rather than its truth (“reportage”); and * Any other relevant circumstances.
Its perhaps a bit Stats-oriented, but I do my data analysis in R (http://www.r-project.org/). Its free, syntatically similar to Scheme (so it teaches programming concepts), runs just about everywhere, and has good extentions to do data analysis. From its FAQ: "R is a system for statistical computation and graphics. It consists of a language plus a run-time environment with graphics, a debugger, access to certain system functions, and the ability to run programs stored in script files."
Satelites have several thrusters, some may run out of fuel earlier than others, and while it is possible to run without one or two, it does eventually become a problem.
An artifact is something made or modified by a human. Artificial intelegence is merely created intelegency by a human, not fake.
Actually, according to recent studies (as mentioned by my hydrology prof) People are now finding urban areas Recharge ground water. Something about watering lawns, and leaking pipes.
not if you kept the 'r' in there...
It means that assignments would be in that language. And on the exams too.
Something about getting the product in use to create demand
lets see... .5+.33=.83 or about 8 tenths... Not too complicated.
ClarkConnect Its a Home server/gateway, works great.
Well, my XP still gets those blue screens... Darn RAM chips.. Its worse now, you have to wait for it to dump.