Scientists invented fabric that makes electricity from motion and sunlight. To create the fabric, researchers at Georgia Tech wove together solar cell fibers with materials that generate power from movement. It could be used in “tents, curtains, or wearable garments,” meaning we’d virtually never be without power. Source
The only thing that’d be more potentially embarrassing than my internet history would be my calculator history, a chronicle of all the painfully simple math I couldn’t manage to do in my head.
Don’t let your idea of who you are become a prison.
Meet yourself anew every morning.
Allow change.
Allow growth.
Allow yourself to become.
You’re so hot, you denature my proteins.
Do you have 11 protons? ‘Cause you’re Sodium fine!
You make my anoxic sediments want to increase their redox potential.
I’m more attracted to you than F is attracted to an electron.
We fit together like the sticky ends of recombinant DNA.
You’re hotter than a bunsen burner set to full power.
If I were a neurotransmitter, I would be dopamine so I could activate your reward pathway.
According to the second law of thermodynamics, you’re supposed to share your hotness with me.
How about me and you go back to my place and form a covalent bond?
I wish I were Adenine because then I could get paired with U.
If you were C6, and I were H12, all we would need is the air we breathe to be sweeter than sugar.
I want to stick to u like glue-cose.
You must be the one for me, since my selectively permeable membrane let you through.
hi! i was wondering what are some of the most helpful resources you've found on data structures and algorithms? i took the class in college, but didn't do so well, so i'd like to relearn it on my own time. also, i love reading all your updates on coding, you offer an interesting perspective!
DAY 584
Hi Anon,
I’m glad you enjoy the blog!
I’ve been meaning to put together a larger list (there are so so many to wade through), but the vast majority of what I’ve learned so far has come from the same two resources:
Lynda.com - Foundations of Programming/Data Structures
Edx - cs50/Week 5: Data Structures
I’ve also heard good things about this course, but haven’t started it yet:
Coursera - Princeton University/Algorithms: Part 1
Lynda.com membership costs money, but is free with a paid LinkedIn membership, and is often free with a local library membership (ask at your library).
The course is only 2.5 hours so it should also fit easily within the 10 day free trial. I had heard a lot of rave reviews about Simon Allardice as a teacher, and I looked him up specifically. He really is great and I enjoy his lectures a lot.
by Nathan W. Pyle
Full-time Computer Science student, reader, and gamer with a comics addiction.
121 posts