lets figure it out

Hi I am a computer science student. In my 2nf year. Studyblr.Tagging is my jam

[studyingblob-blog]

My Top 15 Favorite Fonts!!! 

these are in no particular order they are all equally awesome!

also at first I was just gonna do ten but then I remembered some other cool fonts and so I decided to do five more :)

1. Brusher

ok this one is really mainstream and everyone has used it at least one but I absolutely love the bold swirls!

2. Bebas Neue 

I haven’t seen this one used very often but I love that it is in all caps and is really bold and cute!

3. Amatic Small Caps

Okay here is another common font. It is super neat and cute!

4. Over the Rainbow

I’ve hardly seen anyone use this font and it really deserves some recognition. I just came across it and I love it. It looks slightly messy but it still looks really cute!

5. Architect’s Daughter

This one looks like someone’s handwriting and I find it really adorable.

6. Sacramento

I love all the loops and swirls in this font! It looks really cute and fancy!

7. Shadows into Light

I love how this one also looks like handwriting and is really neat!

8. Coming Soon

Yes, yes I know another handwriting like font!

9. Special Elite

This one has such an old-fashioned vibe. I love the typewriter like font!

10. Grand Hotel

This one is really fancy and unique and I love it!

11. Sunday

Here is another super cute, all caps font which I really like!

12. Julius Sans One

I love the thin, caps letters in this one!

13. Clicker Script

This one looks fancy and serious as well as adorable!

14. Lobster

Another cursive, bold font which is really pretty!

15. Josefin Sans

This one is really simple but still really cute.

Thanks for reading! Hope this was helpful!

[jellybujo]

09.10.16 - 🌺🌻🍀

here’s a small update of my daily spreads so far 😅 last page is obvs still a WIP.

happy Saturday everyone! ~

[prostheticknowledge]

AxiDraw V3

New version of precise plotter drawing machine from Evil Mad Scientist which can draw with almost any pen and with very high precision:

This new AxiDraw has been redesigned from the ground up for high performance. It features smooth rolling wheels on custom aluminum extrusions, specially designed for high stiffness and light weight. Its sturdy, rigid construction gives it finer quality output and in most applications allows it to operate at up to twice the speed of the previous AxiDraw, which it replaces. 

As with the previous version, AxiDraw is a simple, modern, precise, and versatile pen plotter, capable of writing or drawing on almost any flat surface. It can write with fountain pens, permanent markers, and other writing implements to handle an endless variety of applications. Its unique design features a writing head that extends beyond the body of the machine, making it possible to draw on objects bigger than the machine itself. 

More Here

The tool has been a big creative tool hit this year - here is a video by Hansje van Halem demonstrating various visual graphic design examples that can be produced with the machine:

[studydifferent-blog]

I have finally found my way of studying and also how studying with others can help. I am really enjoying my study sessions !!

[the-future-now-deactivated20170]

Getting girls into STEM and helping their homeland at the same time. Amazing. (x) | follow @the-future-now

[grawly]

[rudescience]

Holy shit, what horror is this? What kind of programmer would do this?

If you’re this kind of programmer maybe use an interpreted language for gods sake. 

[ofthefog-deactivated20220221]

This is like that example code they show you that is supposed to teach you that things can still compile but you still shouldn’t be doing it like that

[spicytchai90]

What kind of hell am I  seeing?

[algorhythmn-deactivated20181016]

DISGUSTING.

[develuppers]

oh my god this is so painful to look at 

[fyprogramming]

*shudders*

[jennawynn]

Tip: If you write a paper and you find yourself short, don’t just add sentences. It’ll come off choppy and awkward. Start a new doc and retype the whole thing, rewording sentences and adding more examples as you go. It’ll flow better and seem more put together. I’ve already added a whole page and a half to a section that was only four pages long because when I wrote it the first time, I condensed a lot into sentence lists. By expanding them, I also expanded the length, but it sounds better and comes across as more knowledgeable and less like I was actually just padding the paper for length. It also allows you to change awkwardly worded sentences you might have left in since you’re rewriting anyway.

[xphone-backgroundsx]

I need some space  Lockscreen // Homescreen

[studydifferent-blog]

me: *defines entire self by academic achievement*

me: *has literally no idea who i am without my academic achievements*

me: *has no energy left to put effort into academics*

me: listen buddy im tired and done

[jwstudying]

GETTING A JOB CHEAT SHEET!!

perfect resume for someone with no experience

A+ advice on writing cv’s

a guide to writing your resume

how to get a job fast as hell

resume writing tips

jobs and careers masterpost

how to answer interview questions

career and employment masterpost

resume template

strong words to use on a resume

34 crucial tips for your next job interview 

how to write a cv

resume cheat sheet

how to write a cover letter

job hunting resources

Find a job in your field

7 questions you should ask at the end of every interview

how to get a job before you graduate

other cheat sheets

[fofanna]

 Sylvia Plath. 1932-1963

 “I can never read all the books I want; I can never be all the people I  want and live all the lives I want. I can never train myself in all the  skills I want. And why do I want? I want to live and feel all the shades,  tones and variations of mental and physical experience possible in  life. And I am horribly limited.” 

[studyblr]

GIVEAWAY

heyo!

today’s my birthday, and I just had to think about all of the things I achieved in the past year, and how lucky I am to have so many followers and so many nice people I met here, additionally to the great amount of motivation and joy I got from the studyblr community. 

So, as I now have a little bit of money, I’d love to give it back to you all, which means that I’ll be doing a giveaway! 

ITEMS:

One pack of MIDLINERS, whichever colors you’d like.

A set of MUJI Gel pens

One KANKEN mini in whichever color you’d like

One Kikki K. To-Do List Notepad

RULES:

- must be following me

- must be okay with giving me your address if you’ll win 

- open internationally! 

- must reblog this (likes count as bookmarks)

- GIVEAWAY ENDS 28.11.2016!!

Hopefully you like what I’ve prepared, and have a great and fabulous day. You can do it!

@satanslegitchild

[dimedog]

“I wish I had the time to do that.”

- me, a person who definitely has the time to do that but also has terrible time management skills and most likely to just spend 4 hours getting absolutely nothing accomplished instead of the hundred other things I could and should be doing

[computersciencetumbld]

Figure 1: Directed graph showing the orbits of the first 1000 numbers. [1]

Unsolved Problems in Computer Science:

The Collatz Conjecture

The Collatz Conjecture is a conjecture in mathematics involving a series of numbers known as the hailstone sequence. Wolfram MathWorld attributes this name to the tendency of the numbers in the series to bounce up and down in magnitude while approaching one [2]. The conjecture is as follows:

“Take any positive integer n. If n is even, divide it by 2 to get n/2. If n is odd, multiply it by 3 and add 1 to obtain 3n+1. Repeat the process indefinitely. The conjecture is that no matter what number you start with, you will always eventually reach 1.” [3]

Figure 1 above shows a directed graph of the first 1000 numbers in this series. In order to prove this conjecture to be true, it has to be true for all positive integers. The magnitude of the above graph shows just how hard it would be to prove this with a brute force computation of a complete map of this pattern for all numbers. In 1983, Paul Erdős offered a $500 reward for proof of the Collatz Conjecture, also saying that mathematics may not be ready for such problems [3]. Since he issued that reward and caution, computation has advanced more than could have been imagined.

With such powerful computation, we might be able to discover a counterexample to the Collatz Conjecture, which would most likely consist of a cycle different from the trivial cycle (the cycle of 1, 2, and 4), or the series infinitely diverging (the numbers “bouncing” up more than down, never approaching 1). So far, experimental evidence (in the form of brute-force computation) has proven the Collatz Conjecture for all starting values to 2^60.

There is also evidence for the lower bound for the length of a cycle as 35,400 terms. This is a value calculated from the relationship between the length of the trivial cycle and the 2^60 calculated starting values.

So how would you go about solving this? Is there a method of generating this map that is efficient enough to generate for numbers much larger than 2^60, and efficient enough to find a cycle more than 35,400 terms long? You may just win that $500 reward…

[1] J. McLoone, “Directed graph showing the orbits of the first 1000 numbers,“ in Original work (Original text: I (JonMcLoone (talk)) created this work entirely by myself.), 2010. [Online].

[2] E. W. Weisstein, “Hailstone number,” in MathWorld, Wolfram Research, 2016. [Online].

[3] “Collatz Conjecture,” in Wikipedia, 2016. [Online].

[darlingbenny]

in which Benedict was asked about his favourite moments as Sherlock, and then talked about Martin instead (x)

[pressl2pee]

science side of tumblr why do all of us mentally ill ppl like storms so much

[pressl2pee]

@revelationed said: Rain/moving water has negative ions which cause a biochemical reaction that reduces stress. It’s the same reason people feel more at peace on beaches or by waterfalls. We spend most of our lives surrounded by positive ions created by electronics and recirculated air. A study by Columbia University showed that negative ions can have the same affect as antidepressants.

thank u science side of tumblr

[thewinterotter]

ARE YOU SHITTING ME RIGHT NOW

[ithelpstodream]

Her name is Margaret Hamilton.