Lauren Ipsum: A
Story about Computer Science and Other Improbable Things.
In the Classroom: Bueno's Lauren Ipsum: A
Story about Computer Science and Other Improbably Things is full of puzzles, wordplay, and metaphors.
Not exact matches
As Rubin attempted to tell a
story about the problems she was having obtaining a new credit card, Orkin repeatedly cut her off, until a discreet slide - in notification appeared on his
computer screen: «Frequent overlaps.»
Journalist Robert Zimmer with The Atlantic says, «An increasingly familiar and seductive
story has been circulating
about young people who, drawing inspiration from billionaire entrepreneurs and
computer giants, consider dropping out of college a fast track to business success.»
Now cross reference this with the assertions in the Bloomberg
story about the various American companies, which run the gamut from banks to ISPs and
computer hardware / software makers:
An increasingly familiar and seductive
story has been circulating
about young people who, drawing inspiration from billionaire entrepreneurs and
computer giants, consider dropping out of college a fast track to business success.
I thought of that this morning when I sat down at the
computer to blog
about the past week or two because I don't have any manifestos or soapbox rants right now, I don't have any thing worth «sharing» with your Facebook friends or pinning on Pinterest, it's a little
story of our family's days the past while here.
Y» all are just sad, little people, who spend all your time on a
computer looking for inspirational and spiritual
stories to be negative
about.
I get where you're coming from, but there's literally nothing I can do from my
computer on my couch to further verify what is being said, and it would be pretty disingenuous to ignore the
story everyone in the entire league was talking
about.
There isn't a television in our house, and no one cares much
about the
computer (besides Mama)... but these little typing machines are in daily use with all the newspapers and
stories and notes that are written around these parts.
It honestly feels like moments ago that I was sat at this
computer writing Alex's birth
story and it just feels completely crazy that I am now
about to write his one year update!
How many times had my eyes strayed back to my
computer screen in the middle of one of her
stories about how terribly painful the invisible scratch on her pinky toe was or how pretty the light looked as it danced through the dust motes in front of the window?
Minsky, who was heavily influenced by Jack Williamson's The Humanoids, and Isaac Asimov's robot
stories in his youth, tried to program Asimov's Three Laws of Robotics into the primitive
computers of the 1960s at MIT; he failed, but learned a lot
about hierarchical programming in the process.
They said they had been led to believe that the interviews were for a straight documentary
about «developmental evolutionary» science rather than a video promoting a
computer game (see the news
story in Science's 24 October issue).
In this episode, Scientific American senior writer Wayt Gibbs talks
about what he learned at a major
computer security conference, the RSA Conference 2006; physicist Mark Shegelski reveals some of the science secrets
about the Olympic sport of curling; and frequent Scientific American contributor JR Minkel discusses a number of
stories he picked up at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
• We mistakenly illustrated a
story about «pointillist graphics» for
computers (3 April, p 18) with a standard polygon image;...
The book's strength lies in specific examples — detailed
stories about 3M, Pixar, Bob Dylan and Don Lee, the
computer programmer who became a master mixer of quirky cocktails.
Asimov's
stories about the relationship between people and robots were only a few years old when the phrase «artificial intelligence» (AI) was used for the first time in a 1955 proposal for a study on using
computers to ``... solve kinds of problems now reserved for humans.»
If you follow me on Instagram and you watch my IG
stories, you've probably seen / heard me talk
about my
computer glasses from Clearly before.
I knew
about the
computer games, but I thought that
stories about a Broadway musical and a Christmas special called Shrek the Halls were slightly heavy - handed jokes, but I should have known better.
«The Iron Giant» is a
story about a friendship between a (2 - D) boy and a (
computer - animated) robot.
Good: Starscream is a lot cooler in this movie, Best
computer - graphics for any movie to date, Original Optimus voice, Bumblebee vs. Barricade scene was awesome, Decent
story, but the Unicron
story is a million times better Bad: No Hot Rod or Soundwave, Shia LeBeouf, Ending, Futile attempts to connect to classic scenes, lines and concepts, No Stan Bush soundtrack, Some immature humor ruined a lot of the movie for me, Poor dialogue I really expected a lot from this movie and am very critical
about my feelings towards it - Overall Michael Bay made a good movie, but he made it appeal to the masses (immature jokes and a lot of action) and it gave up a lot of other crucial aspects to the
story and quality of the Transformers franchise.
In addition to the films favorably mentioned in my preamble, I would also recommend: «The Square,» «Room 237,» «Much Ado
About Nothing,» «We Steal Secrets: The
Story of Wikileaks,» «
Computer Chess,» «Tim's Vermeer,» «From Up on Poppy Hill,» «Inequality For All,» «Dirty Wars,» «Wadjda,» and «Gim me the Loot.»
In this week's Entertainment Weekly cover
story, Joss Whedon says that, yes, the casting of Paul Bettany, who has voiced the
computer JARVIS, as the android Vision isn't a coincidence, but that he's «not going to tell you any more
about The Vision.»
Among the high - profile premieres this year are «Antz,» the new Dreamworks animated film; James Ivory's «A Soldier's Daughter Never Cries,» with Kris Kristofferson playing a character inspired by novelist James Jones; «Dancing at Lughnasa,» starring Meryl Streep in the film of Brian Friel's celebrated play; John Waters» «Pecker,» with Edward Furlong as a fast - food worker whose photos are embraced by the New York art world; Helena Bonham Carter and Kenneth Branagh in «The Theory of Flight,»
about a work - release prisoner assigned to a woman with Lou Gehrig's disease; Ben Stiller as a drug - addicted TV writer in «Permanent Midnight»; Christina Ricci in «Desert Blue,»
about slim prospects for a teenager in a town of 89 people; «The Imposters,» the new film by Stanley («Big Night») Tucci, starring Tucci and Oliver Platt as cruise - ship stowaways; «Rushmore,» with Jason Schwartzmann as a prep schooler who is a lousy student but hyperactive in campus activities; Cameron Diaz in «Very Bad Things,»
about a bachelor party that ends in murder; Cate Blanchett as «Elizabeth,» the
story of England's 16th century monarch, and «The Judas Kiss,» with FBI agent Emma Thompson on the trail of the kidnapper of a
computer genius.
Telling a
story about people wanting to make
computers isn't exactly inspiring.
Yet, for a silly
story aimed at children, the film (which mixes live action and
computer animation) does offer positive messages
about teamwork, cooperation, and taking control of one's life — with an ample helping of history appreciation on the side.
Films like Moonlight and Dirty
Computer delve into the inner lives of queer people and tell important
stories about what it means to be a marginalized minority.
The big Audience Award winners are: Burden, a
story about a former Klansman being taken in by a Reverend starring Garrett Hedlund & Forest Whitaker, from director Andrew Heckler; The Sentence, a documentary by Rudy Valdez; and Search, the
computer screen film (read my review) directed by Aneesh Chaganty.
Strip away the
computer effects, however, and he's stuck in a very ordinary
story about young love.
«Spike Jonze's quirky love
story about a lonely man and his warmhearted
computer operating system, was named best picture of 2013 on Wednesday by the National Board of Review of Motion Pictures.
Barry Levinson, director of HBO's The Wizard of Lies, talks
about the Madoff
story and how he set a room full of
computers on fire (not really).
After that, each class read different books
about the Orphan Train and students used original
computer - generated artwork to create slide shows
about the
stories.
A
story in the Sept. 3, 2003, issue of Education Week
about the American Board for the Certification of Teacher Excellence («Essays on New Teachers» Test to Be Graded by
Computers») misstated the requirements for veteran teachers seeking the board's approval.
We heard many
stories about SBAC testing that are common to high - stakes, standardized tests: the tests dramatically disrupted the educational process, deprived students of hours of instructional time, reduced stressed out students to tears, and monopolized the
computer labs and libraries in service of test administration for weeks at a time.
In a language arts application, teachers might ask students to use the
computer in teams, solve a case, then write a creative
story about their adventure.
In related work she explores how art making can be a point of departure for student
stories about the emotional experience of learning
computer programming.
In considering the process of planning, developing, creating, and reviewing a
computer game, educators thought
about how pupils could develop a digital
story using the same tools and process.
Just as Wired magazine published a headline - grabbing
story about hackers taking control of a new Jeep Cherokee with UConnect, engineers,
computer programmers, professors, and lawyers were meeting in Ypsilanti, Michigan, to discuss evolution of the autonomous, connected automobile.
I have written several books, none published as yet as for me, when I began writing it was all
about getting the ideas out of my head and onto the paper, (later
computer),
story written and the end finally reached.
In this
story —
about a Pulitzer - nominated author who turns to Twitter for promotion, then finds romance — Medeiros «demonstrates the ways in which courting via
computer can expedite seduction — but also trick the heart and muddle the mind.»
From Sarah Hoyt, who was accused of racism and «internalized misogyny» for her association with the Sad Puppies campaign to reform the Hugo Awards, to Nick Cole, who lost a publishing contract for daring to write a
story about an artificially intelligent
computer who is troubled by abortion, these authors have faced smear campaigns, boycotts and blacklisting for the sin of having unpopular opinions.
I find if I should get stuck in my writing walking away from the
computer and doing anything but NOT thinking
about my
story helps free my thoughts.
Although the specifics
about the Minneapolis Police Department's operation were conveniently fictionalized for the sake of the
story, the bravery and decency of the officers depicted in the book certainly mirrors reality The novel features a very inventive and shocking
computer game.
I am not very savy
about computers like John is so I don't know how to put a link in here to my
stories but my name is Bill Russo and the title of my flashes is «In a land where you can not flip a coin.»
I've lately been on a short
story binge, as there are a lot of them offered for free in the Amazon Kindle store — if you missed yesterday's post
about the number of free short
stories in the Kindle store, that's okay: if you click here or type in http://amzn.to/mSX6o4 into your
computer's web browser, you can surf and click away and grab as many of the 92 I told you
about as you want.
For example, describe your first
computer, try to recall the emotions you experienced when your parents bought it for you, make a
story about the role of
computer in your academic and social life, etc..
From Sarah Hoyt, who was accused of racism and «internalized misogyny» for her association with the Sad Puppies campaign to reform the Hugo Awards, to Nick Cole, who lost a publishing contract for daring to write a
story about an artificially intelligent
computer who is troubled by abortion, these authors have faced smear -LSB-...]
Why Kroll Intelligence Center is a Top
Computer Security Blog: With everything from tips for avoiding phishing scams to journalistic
stories about security threats and more, this blog is for anyone interested in learning more
about the current events of the infosec world.
We all have
stories about hateful copiers and hellish
computers that drove our productivity levels down the drain.