41 pointsby HenryNdubuaku7 hours ago4 comments
  • barfiure2 hours ago
    Also I’m not sure if this is well known but Gemini has a nice quiz/test mode that you can use for learning. Ask it to quiz you on a subject and you can increase/decrease difficulty and keep going. I pair it up with textbooks as a learning tool; not in school or anything just for my own enjoyment.
  • reactordev4 hours ago
    It would be nice if the unfinished sections had at least an outline so others could fill in the gaps. SIMD for example… :D
    • HenryNdubuaku3 hours ago
      ok, on it! I will reply in this thread so you can start contributing.
  • HenryNdubuaku4 hours ago
    Code walkthroughs and exercises are included, in Jax
  • hearsathought3 hours ago
    Math, not Maths. You wouldn't called it Econs 101 would you?
    • HenryNdubuaku3 hours ago
      We call it Maths & Econs in England actually.
      • nimonian2 hours ago
        Hey I wouldn't argue with this guy maybe he has a degree in Physic
        • hearsathought2 hours ago
          Using your logic, then chemistry should be shortened to "chemy"? Biology should be shortened to "bioy"? I'm going to my bioy class?

          We shorten chemistry to chem, just like we shortened mathematics to math because we are just taking the first few letters of the word.

          "Mathematics is a field of study..."

          https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mathematics

          Is A field of study. Mathematics isn't a "plural" even though it has an s at the end.

          • cobbal2 hours ago
            It's just a regional thing. Neither is correct or wrong. You may as well yell at a french person that the word is "cheese", not "formage".

            From the very article you linked:

            > In English, the noun mathematics takes a singular verb. It is often shortened to maths or, in North America, math.

            • HenryNdubuakuan hour ago
              I lowkey am enjoying this conversation lol.
        • 2 hours ago
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    • QuadmasterXLIIan hour ago
      A prescriptivist in the wild!
    • nimonian3 hours ago
      For speakers of the King's English, we wouldn't say "econ 101" either. We would say economics.

      101 is an interesting number! Winston was taken there in 1984 by a fascist group whose tactics included the rigorous standardisation and abolition of all variation and redundancy in the English language. Nice.