If it's unlisted, then it's fair to use by anyone:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_professional_designati...
978 karma · joined February 7, 2021
If it's unlisted, then it's fair to use by anyone:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_professional_designati...
https://ij.org/press-release/oregon-engineer-wins-traffic-li...
Perhaps a prerequisite of the major would be demonstrable knowledge of 2+ programming languages that exist in nearly orthogonal domains.
I think low-level to high-level, with the right amount of history, is the best way build rather than relying on mysterious abstractions below. Microcode, assembly, C or Fortran, are the fundamentals CS graduates should be required to have or the accreditation bodies aren't doing their jobs.
Also:
If you can teach monads, you're a great lecturer.
If you're Sean Davis from UC Davis, you are/were a great lecturer.
A great lecturer of technical minutiae both has an expressive personality and explains concepts as simply as possible using learning aids such as analogies, examples, and diagrams.
Do the Chinese subsidize supervillains' labs to manufacture pandemics to kill themselves and the world?
Do the Chinese drink the blood of young children? If so, what does it taste like and what food pairings work best?Does the dog Fluffy get to have a taste?
What should we do to thwart the ascending Red Menace while America crumbles from within like Rome 2.0?
This isn't about news, it's about yellow (no pun intended) journalism to serve Western corporate interests.
The other problem is a fair number of Eastern managers don't know or care about the business or management details, they all of want the prestige of a title with the least effort. A lot of no-name businesses in China are more BS than corporate ones elsewhere. After-all, why is there such a huge market for white business actors?
2. You can't cure agendas, ignorance, or hate with a politically-correct dictionary.
3. You have no sense of humor. :)
- "middle- and upper-classes taken together"
- "people earning over $80k unless they're filing jointly or have 3+ kids"
- "let all the shallow people against the poor reveal their true colors if they really want to jump to conclusions"
Everything before the word "but" is typically disingenuous.
> I would pronounce both of those the same out loud, I read both of those the same in my mind.
This is a bald-faced lie. :) Hyphenated words and idioms are often pronounced faster.
> Hyphens in places like that are a piece of punctuation that provide no real extra information or purpose, but clutter the sentence with symbols.
They're not symbols, they're punctuation. They indicate rate-of-speech and semantic boundaries.
if i write text like this it is very annoying also you cannot tell where one thought ends and another begins do you really want to live in such a shitty world
ifiwritetextlikethisitisveryannoyingalsoyoucannottekkwhereonethiughtendsandanitherbeginsdoyourreallywantoliveinsuchashittyworld
Hyphens also serve as affordances to cue the reader to the presence of familiar idioms rather than impose additional cognitive load onto them after the fact.
They also serve as affordances to cue the reader to the presence of familiar idioms rather than impose additional cognitive load onto them after-the-fact.
They also serve as affordances to cue the reader to the presence of familiar idioms rather than impose additional cognitive load onto them after. the. fact.
Perhaps users of a language should learn the rules and conventions before throwing them away simply because they don't understand them?
Oh god. Here we go again. The academic "innovation"-measurers have reached a "conclusion."
Is "innovation" found on a napkin, a table, or a clock?
Does it need coffee?
How many people are required for "innovation?"
If you whisper too loudly, does "innovation" evaporate?
Does "innovation" go on vacation?
Can you learn "innovation" in an MBA program classroom? Answer: Fuck off.
Does pointing at the sky as the innovators do (because that must be their secret to "innovation") make you also more "innovative?" (stolen idea from a late billionaire no one's ever heard of)
Can you buy "innovation?"
Any discussions of whether offices are "good" or "bad" inevitably reminds me of the Crimson Permanent Assurance. Office buildings do need more pirates and defensible offensive batteries.
I vote for "bastards."
Also, they're so rare now that it would be circumstantial proof of use if a color page lacked tracking dots and readily matched with the printer.
Your best bet for printing something without being caught is a burner printer: pay someone else to buy a printer out-of-state in a store with cash, do your business, and toss it.
Eliminating hyphens is some linguistic fashion pandemic.
https://twitter.com/TheGrayzoneNews/status/14072056487110123...
Why not just watch TJDS and Grayzone?
If people would watch it, they would pay homeless people to dance and fight each other in LA's canals during a storm, monetize it, advertise it on all platforms, and they would still sleep OK at night.
"It is difficult to get a man to understand something, when his salary depends on his not understanding it." ― Upton Sinclair
The prevailing filter bubble of the bourgeoisie and the rich is intent on remaining secure at all costs, assassinations included. Just look around the world where journalists are murdered most and then where they are deplatformed.
Edit: whoops, I thought Quad9 was an ISP.
How would nanny state regulations work or be comparable when Americans already possess many guns? Cow / barn door.