Steve does a nice job of defending the status quo, but I’m eager to move beyond
that.
I think it’s important to realize that the term “programming” actually has two
distinct meanings, and one is always implied — that’s the one I’m more focused
on when I criticizing the use of imperative program
weird I ran synclient again and it works now
On Sat, Dec 24, 2022 at 8:08 PM Michael wrote:
> My touchpad is detected (scroll up/down works) but touch-click does not
> work. In my search I found a solution but it did not work with the
> following error:
>
> $ synclient tapbutton1=1
> Command
My touchpad is detected (scroll up/down works) but touch-click does not
work. In my search I found a solution but it did not work with the
following error:
$ synclient tapbutton1=1
Command 'synclient' not found, but can be installed with:
sudo apt install xserver-xorg-input-synaptics
Do you want t
David Schwartz via PLUG-discuss said on Sat, 24 Dec 2022 17:51:44 +
(UTC)
>But what have we done for ourselves? We
>still use imperative languages to write code line-by-line, they are
>subject to the same types of errors, debugging works the same way
>(well, we didn’t have debuggers until the
I was in Advanced Analysis and Calculus my Senior year in high school, and we
used a Calculus book that they used at Phx College. It was a very rigorous math
program, as we proved everything starting at the Limit Theorem. We only covered
material in one semester that got thru derivatives. At PC,
You make a lot of good points David.
Can we agree there are three types of degrees?
1) Non technical such as English.
2) Somewhat Technical such as MIS.
3) Engineering/Computer Science/Math or highly technical degrees.
At the UofA they did not offer a more technical/computer science degree
un
