Multilingual #pun challenge: explain this joke.
"See ya -- or, as we say in English, chair."
1. Voted.
2. Free live Ghanaian drumming while I worked on student feedback.
3. Figured out which corners I could cut to meet a deadline.
OMG, this makes my Halloween-loving geeky-self so happy!
RT @DarkLiterata@twitter.com
It's that time again...BOO-lean operators 👻
🐦🔗: https://twitter.com/DarkLiterata/status/1583562256788631552
Ah, yes, an "easy" recipe that requires three different kinds of chiles and a specific variety of cinnamon.
https://www.rickbayless.com/recipe/tacos-of-easy-slow-cooker-mole-with-chicken/
Easy compared to what?!
In their defense, they did put "easy" in scare quotes.
1. Got my classes prepared for Monday.
2. A solid Neighborhood Emergency Team deployment exercise.
3. Starting to learn juggling clubs (and hence torches).
For string matching, you'd expect in(x, y) to tell you if x is a substring of y, that is, if "x in y". Analogously, you'd expect contains(x, y) to tell you if y is a substring of x.
#Rstats calls its function str_detect, which offers no clue as to the order of the arguments.
1. Live coded in three different languages in one class.
2. At long last, rain.
3. My copy of the Verdant board game arrived.
1. Resurrected my 9-year-old garbage collection assignment.
2. 807 plays of Cascadia 9.0.
3. Movie and discussion with @htdrake .
A main driver of social media addiction is, of course, algorithms designed to keep you engaged. Fortunately we don't have those here.
Another is the question of what to do when you have five or ten minutes before your next meeting. You don't have long enough do any meaningful work, so you check in.
What else can you do with a sliver of time?
The air quality reading for today says "chunky style".
CS professor, game designer, and fire dancer ordinaire.